Cuticura Remedies Promoted for Skin and Hair Care
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as the best cure for severe skin, scalp, and hair troubles, claiming instant relief from inflamed humours and a speedy cure. It targets infants and children, arguing the products cleanse, soothe, and beautify skin and hair more economically than rivals, with various claimed uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayond
Tallat Amomenta
Jta
Fae Cua
Pino's Cure for Croup Mentioned in Notice
A fragment from a 1901 paper notes Pinos Cure for consumption as a remedy for croupy children. It mentions Onllahow 114 and Parkersburg West Virginia with an April 10 1901 date and a note about a death. The rest is garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pino
Mrn
Onllahow
Parkersburg
Footcare ad and scattered filler in aged notice
A fragmentary historical page includes an Allen’s Toot Vase sale pitch for foot care, faux medical cure claims, and garbled testimonials. It also contains a stray joke about a boy exchanging sugar and a short literary aside, all presented in a battered OCR style.
Grape-Nuts Said To Aid Baby Health In Heat
In hot July and August mothers are urged to feed babies Grape-Nuts and Postum to ease digestive trouble. A baby’s improved bowels after careful feeding is noted, with claims the grain product helps digestion without taxing the bowels. The note cites a family using Grape-Nuts and Postum instead of coffee, claiming stronger health and fewer issues across all members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Tivo Seara
teriiJe
Bewal
Nate
Postum
Postum Co
Huttle Creek
Mich
English Language Growth Through Provincial Words
Harper's Magazine discusses how regional terms enrich English. Prof Brander Matthews argues Americanisms and other provincialisms, if vigorous, strengthen language rather than threaten it. He cites English as a global, hardy tongue with nurseries in Britain, the United States, and colonies, ensuring renewal and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's
Brander Matthuwa
Matthews
United States
Wrong Way at the Post Office Storm Doors
A Washington Star report quotes a city post office official on the strange habit of people forcing through reversing storm doors and colliding in corridors. He notes twice daily crowds at windows and Sunday rail, with many victims of door jams and confused pedestrians, suggesting a sign might help but doubting readers would heed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Post Office
the Star
Ike Rgir
Jt Agri
Wes
Washington Star
Captain Mills to Ottawa via Mackenzie River Voyage
A relative of Ottawa officials reports Captain J W Mills of the Hudson Bay Company steamer Wrigley will stay in the city with his wife and three children before returning north. The Mills family traveled 44 days by canoe to civilization, crossing arctic terrain from Fort Smith to Fort McPherson, with summer trips of about 2000 miles on the Mackenzie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
J. W. Mills
Hudson Bay, Company
Wrigley
Mackeasie River
Mills
Muagalficent Ustanees
Fort Smith
Great Slave River
Fort McPherson
Peel River
Arctic Circle
Hudson Bay Poste
Asa
Mille
Winnipeg
Peace River
Macenzie
At. Lawrence
Selkirk
Fort Simpson
Canada
Taptale
Open Letter Endorses Dodd's Kidney Pills for Aged
Bellflower Missouri July 6 Mr G V Bohrer urges old men and women to use Dodd's Kidney Pills for kidney and urinary troubles. He claims years of suffering ended after two boxes with rapid relief and lasting improvement. The letter touts the pills as a permanent cure and notes Bohrer is now 95. An unrelated line mentions a local debtor with a $100,000 fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellflower
G. V. Boher
Dodd
Mr. Bohrer
Warning of Nervous Trouble from Uterine Disorder
A prospectus style notice promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for severe nervousness and female disorders. It cites dramatic symptoms and testimonials from women in Philadelphia and Ohio, claiming cured cases after doctors failed, and urges readers to try the product to restore health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
How
Is. Holland
Philadelphia
Pinman
Eydia E. Pinkham
Mars
Florence Hortano
S. Clifton St
Mas. Pusenaw
Lydia E. Pinkhant
Maria Bowens
Millersville
Ohio
Best of Them Blundered Ludicrous Mistakes by Artists
New York Press notes Ludicrous errors in famous paintings. In Van Dyck’s Charles I study armor fails and Charon’s boat is misrepresented. Breaghell’s Wise Men of the East shows an odd white habit. Reynolls mislabels Lig’s piece. Westminster Hall costumes mix eras. The Lillipettes Gather has gunmen. Mazowitty’s Four Divinents misidentify symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandyke
Charles 1
Wikle
Breaghell
Joslun Reynolls
Westminster Hall
Gloudessey Bhovel
Duke of
Buckingham
George HV
Paulo Mazsowitty
New York Press
Follies of Long Ago Bibles No Man Knows Himself
Features a Philadelphia Ledger item noting a quote about self knowledge and reflections on letters written before marriage, attributed to Gibbs. The fragment hints at personal reminiscence and literary digression without broader context or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbs
Philadelphia Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iy Pack
Loft
Wateonia
P.O
Twater-MiTira Co
Milita
Wat Fitaner
Mion Doan
Rane
Witlel
Harley
Fins
Libby
Atlan
MaNeill
Ghicage, Fl
Western
Mnghine
STOO
Aren Uniter Cen
Lpor
Alina
Quawa
Oninda
Pawl
New York
Omaha
New
Togara
Watertown
Hoith Dukuth
Rannum
H. Hoke
York
Penna
Mans, Adrad
Mesa Co
Pawelevritin
Leon
Commercial Tribune
Allen
Slivas
Grorge
Mina Newbued
Tall's
Cid
Eure
Dal
Claveney & CO
Tolinlo
Hite Felling
Big River
Atetigou
Kent
W'rAxton Co
Conmaut Ave