Garfield Tea and Odd Health Claims Promote Quack Remedies
An advertising miscellany touts Garfield Tea with health claims for liver and kidney relief and headache cures, invites free samples from Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn, and lists other odd notes on mourning colors and straw shoe practice in Japan, with various prices and misformatted lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Garfield Tea Co
Brooklyn
N. Y
Banter on a New York street tale and a London Tid-Bite
A NY club tale has a host and wife debating a story about a woman in blue or pink with a banana slip and a broken ankle then a cab ride and a returning London Tid-Bite wedding tale. The junior partner jokes about late hours and a fake excuse to spare a new groom. The two items blend social humor and workplace irony from 1900s sensibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Tou
Reginald
Mrs. B
Scott
London
He Paid the Freight in a Post Office Caprice
An old negro asks the post office clerk about letter postage and, after inspecting a 1855 leather book, pays eight copper coins and is told the letters may be sent. He delivers the letters by slipping them into a nearby hole and claims they are sent. The Macon Telegraph recalls the quip with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon Telegraph
Cartoonish Tales and Witty Barbs Across Newspapers
A collage of snippets from satirical cartoons and urban humor spans men and politicians, children and families, and social scenes. Jibes about attire, ambition, and piety mix with quips about embalm ed bonnets and a nurse’s concerns.
Dialogue and notices from a Washington Post page
A jumble of household requests and comic dialogue opens a Washington Post excerpt about endless oysters and quick service. It shifts to humorous exchanges, then a teacher questions Chicago’s calamity before satirical sketches about marriage and everyday life. It ends with Notes on Indian princes and education injected with quirky lines.
Change of Life Relief Aided by Lydia E. Pinkham
A testimonial from Mrs. Jaxsim of 5010 Keyser Street Germantown describes hot flashes fainting spells and severe nerves during the Change of Life. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with rebuilding her system and enabling her to pass the change triumphantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Jyidlia BE
Turbans and hats described in near Thompson's Eye Water scene
The article item lists turbans made of glossy lace like straw trimmed with Flolety and rosea, a white low crowned broad brimmed hat trimmed with spring flowers and plaited lace, and a mix of medicinal claims about Garfield Tea curing constipation. It notes imperfect product references and a variety of other odd notes from ads and anecdotes.
Jupiter Views and Moon Show Through Amateur Telescopes
The article notes upcoming summer opportunities for amateurs to view Jupiter near the meridian in June, with remarks on its brightness and the possible sight of several moons using a pocket telescope. It mentions specific nights around June 1 at 10:30 PM ET when two or four moons can be seen in relation to the planet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iticura
India
Government of
Pringen
National Live Stock Association
Galt Lake
East Lake City
Assembly Hall
The
Mormon Church
Tabernacle
Colorado
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Denver
Salt Lake City
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
K. Houoper
Rio Grande
Nester
Elde
Jupiter
Nuember Four
New York
Cnty
Prublioiih
Mainerade Witihootlaya
Maui
Alain
Wilbet
Peruna praised by Sisters of Good Shepherd in Ohio
A 1800 Columbus note from The Peruna Medicine Co. extols Peruna as a safeguard for bodily needs and illnesses. A letter from Dr Hart and a testimonial from Congress member Meekison of Napoleon, Ohio accompany the advocacy, highlighting grip coughs colds and catarrhal head and throat issues among inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisters of the Good Shepherd
Perna
Columbus
Peruna Medicine Co
Hart Maps
Perina
Shepitieri
Congressimso Meekison
Napoleon
Ohio
Costly Moscow Church Altar Claims World Record
A Moscow church altar in the Church of Our Saviour is billed as the world’s costliest, with a total value around 3.76 million dollars. The gold plated dome and lavish interior include thousands of gold ornaments, candles, and sacred pictures, built to seat 10,000 worshippers near the Kremlin. The article also references varied items and quotes on public welfare and a humorous anecdote about a Kipling relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Our Saviour
Moscow
Kremila
Also Mentioned on This Page
ELEC
Robby & OO
Chicago
Conquelon
Sean
Usegerta
Janes
Angeland
Metia
Japan
New York News
Mre. Archibald
Fifth Avenue
Would Told Wore
Mamma
Bobby
Ibel
Litte
Nuffin
the Strang
Sald
Sam & Hite Girl
Bash
Bird of Paradise
Standard and Times
Grandpa
Witherby
Lolnstake
Walter
Hammond Alga
Washington Post
Capitol Hill
Bristoie
Pupk
Puck
Niu
Adan
Eve
Adam
Cain
Alina
Freeborn Jackson
Laurella
Jackson
Janson
Thompson
Garfield Tea
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Props
Toledo
F. J. Cheney
Orin Weat & Triax
O. Walding, Kinnain & Marvin
Gale Hall
Loslay
Ceratino Chemiscal Co
Marlet Street
St. Lavals
Granger
Washington, D. C
Smith's Onion Institute
Boston Courier
Europe
France
Var
Allen
Allen S. Olmsted
le Roy
Holdera
Crowe
D. G. Brinton
MeaMerinte
Magee
Mample Glausen
Carter Book Co
MES
Hinadway St. Lona
Victoria
Gladstone
Herodlag
Kemp
Bea
Plateaus
Africa
Allen's
LeRoy, N.Y
Ulm
Germany
Cratcree
Tewa
Teller
Chicago Post
Putnam
Windsor Castle
Maharajih
Travancore
Sisters OF Good Shepherd
Dawid Meekison
Hartman
United States
Meekisai
Piso
Lindowlda
N. W. Seavel
Ocean Grove
Pen
Treland
Septelun
Atturney
Air
Witttess
Wittess
Arigorinme
Andy Pamwen
Gano
Lee
Tata
Lydexkey
Tha Kogilah Naturallal
Rudyard Kipling
George E. MacDonald
Tto
Bright
Ysousields
Weeblires
Hieihy
Nyeld
Morrow
Aitty Coulis
Ariatores
Kown Morasw & CO
Wentern Cab Ltd
Ylionity
Salls
Wall
Free Wriists
Wea
Savien Big
Chom Ith
Kiers
Quick Molletane Etter
Aion
U. ST. Louis