Health ads and quack cures in a scandalous paper. odd quotes
A collage of patent medicine pitches and odd humor lines. It touts quitting tobacco with a magnet cure and offers free booklets from Remedy Co. It also claims liquor habit cures and prints miscellaneous quips about a cook and a cut-glass bowl.
Catalog of Patent Medicines and Quack Advertisements
A noisy collage of vintage ads and snippets touts remedies like Mall's Catarrh Care at 75e and Mrs. Winstons Syrup for teething with various prices. Includes claims about nerve restorers, No-To-Bac tobacco cure, and generic promotional lines interspersed with stray dialogue fragments.
Lydia E Pinkham’s Medicine Heals Rockford Woman
A Rockford reader praises Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for curing severe heart pains fainting spells and nervous symptoms caused by female illnesses. She credits the remedy with restoring her health after doctors failed to help and urges other women to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Pinkham
Talsa
Lydia E. Pinkham
J. S. McGinins
Kilburn Avenue
Rockford
Emergency kit for firemen to aid on site
An assistant engineer proposes an emergency kit for fire companies with eight bandages sets, tourniquets, antiseptics, morphine, and other medical supplies carried on hoses. Firemen would receive lectures from surgeons, pass exams, and earn Red Cross badges, enabling immediate aid at blazes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiden
Mass
New York Journal
Red Cross Order
Ghostless return sparks cautionary tale of Holloway family
William Henry Holloway, once believed dead and buried after vanishing in June, returns home to his wife and eight children to learn another Black man was buried in his grave. The family then confronts the grim joke of mistaken death and loss in New York, in a tale filled with racial slurs and sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Holloway
Greenwich Street
William Henry
New York Tribune
North River
Nother Niggab
Minnie
Fire dog acts dazzle crowd at circus show
J. H. Herbert showcases trained dogs in a circus featuring a fire scene. One dog sets a miniature house ablaze on stage, another rings a fire alarm, a dog acts as a policeman while four dogs as firemen drive in with a small fire engine. A hose unrolls and a stream douses the “fire” quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Herbert
Reading a Good Book Sets Mind In Proper Order
A refined simile notes that a pump needs a pitcher of water to start flowing, just as the mind benefits from reading a good book to bring it into running order. The passage uses practical imagery to praise reading’s initiating effect on thought.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Address Free Remedy Co
Chicago
New
Yor
den of Eden
Adam
Eve
Mall
Price
Dobbs
Arch St
Philadelphia
United Kingdom
Niagara Falls
Teast
Mrs. McGillas
McCrew Testis
S . Rae Leortiers
Mohor Wes
Oana
Sen
JH. Green
Price Bete Co
Denver, Colo
Bickford
John W. Morris
Malrington
State Reef Association
Devil
Garden of Eden
Satan
Michael
Denver
Colorado
Ibsr
Goons
Procter & Patent
Lawrence St
VIAVI
Walle Free
Towla
Ponce
Salogue
Ben Hhh
The
Nard Auction Co. Ira
Fok
Littleton Creamery CO
Slake Street
Kodaks
Etyle
Uemal Surgical
Instram
Kim
Ae Larter Strest
Lammers
Crawford Bicycles
E. E. Burlingame
Dsonatory
Mail & Express
Col
H. B.willson & CO
Washington
Neo Fee