Malaria Deaths Cited Yet Regarded Deadly
Physicians warn malaria causes fatal illnesses and nervous prostration though its immediate death rate is small. They credit Hostetter's Stomach Bitters with eradicating the malady and curing biliousness constipation rheumatism and dyspepsia.
Song recital sparks chatter among women audience
A Detroit Free Press note recalls a scene where a song recital unfolds with an audience of women talking through the performance. The piece mentions the comfort of wearing Allen’s Sore Foot products and a quirky password tradition for the Tower of London, with Irish resorts noted for historic spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher
Detroit Free Press
Open Letter on Castoria Trademark Ownership 1899
An open letter from Samuel Pitcher asserts exclusive rights to the words Pitcher’s Castoria and Castoria, urging mothers to check the wrapper signature of Charles H. Fletcher and the Centaur Company. The document includes sworn attestations about Catarrh cure claims and lists various patent medicine promotions and testimonials from users across almost a century’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br. Samuel Pitcher
Hyannis
Massachusetts
Castoria
Chas. H. Fletcher
Mothers of America
Centaur Company
March
Gamuel Pitcher
M.D
Major General Fitzhugh Lee Named Cuba Governor Adviser
Washington dispatch reports Major General Fitzhugh Lee will be the first military governor of Cuba. He will act as adviser to Secretary Alger for a week with a private office near the secretary. After Havana falls, Lee will go to Cuba to headquarters there and oversee a temporary dictatorship until a Cuban republic is established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fitzhugh Lee
Cuba
Alger
Havana
Eral Lee
Ram's Horn Blasts Moral Exhortations in Biblical Quatrains
A collection of aphoristic religious lines urges repentance and faith in Christ. It contrasts virtue with vice, warns against sin, and frames daily conduct and societal issues in Christian moral terms.
Longevity Among Contemporaries
World figures born early in the century include Gen. George Sears Greene 95 Dr. James Martineau ologian and David Wark 93 ex Senator Bradbury 95 Ernest Legouve 91 W E Gladstone Cassius M. Clay Admiral Keppel R N R W Trompson 38% Pope Leo XIII Lord Armstrong Senator J S Morrill 88 Samuel Smiles Charles L Tiffany 86 Baroness Burdett Coutts Verdi 84 Prince Bismarck Elizabeth Cady Stanton Adolph Menzel 83 ex Senator H L Dawes Justice J S Field Rev Newman Hall Philip James Bailey Park Godwin Russell Sage 82 King Christian Theodore Mommsen Sir Joseph Hooker ex Senator J M Palmer Bishop Williams 81 ex Senator W M Evarts Baron Reuter ex Senator George S Boutwell Wade Hampton 80 Queen Victoria Crispi Ruskin Lord Palfrey Duke of Cambridge Julia Ward Howe Bishop Huntington Reagan 79 Herbert Spencer Florence Nightingale Susan B Anthony John Tenniel Virchow Storrs Ristori Duc de Broglie Sims Reeves Sir W H Russell 77.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sears Greene
James Martineau
Harriet Martineau
David Wark
Senate
Bradbury
Maine
Ernest Legouve
W. E. Gladstone
Cassius M. Clay
Henry
H. L. Dawes
Mass
J. Field
Supreme Court
Newman Hall
Philip James Bailey
Park Godwin
Russell Sage
King Christian
Denmark
Theodore Mommsen
Joseph Hooker
J. M. Palmer
Ill
Bishop Williams
The Length of the Day in World Cities and Regions
A compilation noting longest and shortest daylight hours across cities such as London, Bremen, Stockholm, Hamburg, Dantzic, St Peters burg, Tobolsk, Tornea, Ward bury, Spitzbergen, St Louis, and Montreal with references to seasonal variations and extreme daylight lengths. It includes a brief note from the Saturday Evening Post on Chinese endurance and lack of nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Bremen
Prussia
Stockholm
Sweden
Hamburg
Germany
Dantzic
St. Petersburg
Russia
Tobolsk
Siberia
Tornea
Finland
Wardbury
Norway
Spitzbergen
St. Louis
Montreal
Canada
Saturday Evening Post
Depths of the Great Lakes Revealed in Measurements
The article notes Lake Superior reaches 1,008 feet in depth with 601 feet above sea level and 407 feet below it, while its bottom sits about 375 feet deeper than the New York harbor entrance channels. It also states Lake Erie’s maximum depth as 210 feet and ends with a remark about a man disposing of experience at cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Superior
New York Harbor
Lake Erie
Wanted A Wife Or A Hired Girl
A newspaper column shows a harsh ad seeking a “young and strong woman” to cook, wash, iron, and care for children with evenings and afternoons off. The hired girl rejects it, noting the notice reads like a plea for a wife rather than a helper, preferring a plain hired girl’s job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Humorous Snippets from Various Newspapers
A collage of light quips and cartoon captions from periodicals includes jokes about timid soldiers, bargaining jokes, marriage, delays, and daily life. Characters named Harry, Maude, and Parson appear amid puns about war fears costumes and lectures, reflecting a lively late 19th to early 20th century humor tone.
Fainting and its Causes Explained by a Medical Expert
This piece describes syncope as a temporary loss of consciousness due to brain anemia and heart weakness often triggered by distressing stimuli. It notes who is most at risk, and outlines immediate first aid steps including lying flat, loosened clothing, fresh air, cooling the face, and gentle stimulation.
Costly executions through Dutch history in Holland
The London Chronicle recalls Edam’s antiquities museum detailing eighteenth century battens of justice. Bills by executioners Vogel and Ka show decapitations sword wounds and hangings with fees from 6 to 150 florins, revealing escalating cruelty and calls for reform in Holland's criminal code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edam
Holland
London Chronicle
Vogel
Johannes
Newspaper Man Survives Ambush as Thug Reaches for Help
A Boston Journal extract depicts a crime scene where a man declares himself a newspaper man after a would be robber demands surrender. The robber shows mercy, offers a quarter, and fears disclosure to avoid gang retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Journal
Fibroid Tumor Cured by Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A Massachusetts woman reports severe fibroid tumor in the womb and a persistent flow. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, her flow regulated and the tumor reportedly passed away, with doctors unable to help before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia H. Pinkham
jAbout
Lydia BH
Luckiest mining man retires to strike wealth again
Emiliano Ibarra, famed as the luckiest mining man on the western Mexican coast, sold the Dalmalli properties for thousands, opened new producers at Agua Dulce, and mined fields at several sites. He returned to Dalmalk, pierced a dyke to reach a richer ledge, now has thirty tons at the ocean landing worth 300 dollars per ton and hundreds more excavated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emiliano Ibarra
Mexico
Agua Dulce
Dalmalk
Ibarra
Ocean Landing
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