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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1900
Page
8
An advertisement touts Ayer’s Hair Vigor as restoring hair color and strength. It promises darker hair, heavier growth, dandruff removal, and reduced hair loss, urging daily use and noting availability from all druggists.
On October 1 1847 Maria Mitchell observed a telescopic comet at the observatory while entertaining guests Amelia Bots ford notes the moment her father confirmed the sighting The discovery earned Mitchell a gold medal offered by the King of Denmark for the first telescopic comet finder and the award was sent to her
Libby McNeill Libby Chicago provides superior meats ready to serve or quickly prepared. Their house specialty is featured in this paper and the booklet How to Make Good Things to Eat is offered free on request.
A playful exchange notes a boy named Jerry turning his head into a "fiddle" from wood scraps. Mrs Hayrix proudly reports his growing mechanical genius while Mrs Corntasel-Dew reacts with amused disbelief.
Advice warns against mercury based catarrh cures and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cherneau Co Toledo Ohio. The medicine is taken internally and claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Genuine Hall's Catarrh Cure is essential and sold by druggists at 75 cents per bottle.
A brief dialogue notes the tradition of hanging stockings only at Christmas. The child confirms stockings are hung only on that holiday, while other nights they are discarded in a corner or random place.
Free copy of "Know Thyself" offered to male readers who mention the advertisement. Regularly 50 cents, sealed and postpaid with request and Go for postage. Send to Peabody Medical Institute, 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mass. Write today for free book.
A brief exchange from Collier’s Weekly shows a woman congratulating a man on ending an engagement with Maude by marrying her, eliciting his remark about breaking off the engagement through marriage.
Try Grain-O ask your grocer for a package of Grain-O the new food drink that can replace coffee. Suitable for children and adults alike it is made from pure grains and eases delicate stomachs. Priced at coffee level 15 and 20 cents per package. Sold by all grocers.
A tense social exchange is described where a returning person confronts an absent acquaintance. The responder refuses knowledge of the other's travel absence until a proper farewell is declared. The dialogue hints at unresolved relations and social obligations typical of the era.
Nemp a Balsam promises to stop the cough at once and offers a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once, delays are dangerous.
A jumbled collage of early 20th century ads and quips. Growler taunts and household items mingle with patent medicines and promotional notices. Mentions of Virginia farms for sale, mileage tickets, and shipping offers appear alongside humorous lines and product slogans.
A humorous exchange from the Indianapolis Press features the Cheerful Idiot claiming many women can control husbands, while the youngest boarder counters that those observed are all single.
A puzzling note claims dust on ship decks at night despite morning washing and no daytime work. The piece weighs in with a proposed remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as a cure for digestion issues and a preventive against malaria, fever and ague.
The article recalls Gounod tearing up a manuscript of an opera in anger and later regretting it. It notes he could not recall its melodies and that Faust faced danger of being lost to religious scruples. He planned to write sacred music but changed his mind.
An advertisement touts Grain-O as a nourishing coffee substitute for children. It claims the drink, made from pure grains, tastes like coffee and provides health benefits, with grocers selling the product nationwide.
In a lighthearted suburban exchange readers are invited to enjoy snow over mowing. A playful note highlights spouses remaining indoors as bitter cold keeps them away from porch oversight. The exchange captures seasonal humor and neighborly banter.
The notice highlights Sunlight as a potato ready in 35 days and promotes the John A. Salter Seed Co. in La Crosse Wiss for their catalog.
The old Second Church in Boston celebrated its two hundred and fiftieth anniversary recently. The note mentions Piso's Remedy for Catarrh with claims of quick relief and cure, priced at 50c. A curious aside claims rain in a part of Egypt near the Nile is unusual.
An old advertisement touts Lane’s Family Medicine claiming daily bowel movements are essential for health and lists benefits for liver kidneys headaches with prices 25 and 50 cents. It credits Dr. Kline’s Institute Philadelphia founded 1971 and mentions Washington becoming Virginia’s commander at age 23. Also notes rail mileage tickets and Nickel Plate Road acceptance after Feb 10.
An old advertisement touts Cascaret candy tablets as a remedy to indigestion from overeating and drinking. It claims a simple nightly dose prevents morning discomfort and warns against fake substitutes. The copy targets readers in Chicago and Montreal with price and mail order details.
The text stresses careful milking and clean vessels for best dairy results. Milking should be thorough and all equipment washed nightly and morning with hot water and soap, then rinsed in cold water and dried in sun and air to ensure quality.
The oldest continuously used church site in the world sits at St. Martin's Cathedral in Canterbury England. Originating as a church the building has hosted religious gatherings for more than 1 500 years and remains in use today for worship.
The clipped OCR passage shows a terse exchange with a sarcastic tone about staining or skating, mentioning a man trying to rise and a scornful expert. It reads as a stray dialogue fragment from a Chicago Post item with unclear context.
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