Kathairon Promises Luxuriant Hair and Health
A historical trade card touts Kathairon as the cure for thinning hair. It claims the product makes hair grow freely, stops falling out, prevents grayness, removes dandruff, add shine, and keeps hair curling and healthy.
The Reefsteak Society and Beefsteak Culture
A discussion on beefsteak clubs led by the Reefsteak Society in New York. The piece compares British beefsteak traditions with American practice, notes at length on meat quality from Kentucky and Ireland, and stresses simple eating and gridiron mastery. It includes anecdotes about rail travel and a horse case highlighting animal intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Astors
Preaeeas
Sublime Society of
London
England
France
Shannon
Ireland
Kentucky
Canada
Devon
Limerick
The Irish Soldier in the British Army
A Boston Commercial Bulletin article argues Ireland is the main recruiting ground for the British service, offering Irish youths home, food, uniforms, and chance of promotion. It claims Irish soldiers show loyalty, deter Fenian aims, and that color sergeant selection favors Irish but harmony remains strong across nationalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Alwass
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Man Who Would Have to Stand Up Beecher Tale
A Boston lecture anecdote features Henry Ward Beecher and a barber taunting him with the line you will have to stand up. Beecher recalls meeting standing-room crowds in Brooklyn and Plymouth, contrasting his quiet lecture habit with the barber’s joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pega
Euler
Oui
Colonel Yard
Mosmouth Democrat
New J
Lim
Harper's Magazine
Henry Ward Beecher
Boston
Beacher
Henry Waer
Henry Wart Beat
Brooklyn
Music Hall
Mr. Beecher
Plymouth Church
Perfected Batter Color Advertised by Wells, Richardson Co
Burlington Vermont firm Wells Richardson & Co promotes a perfected batter color claiming uniform browning and no need for old crude color preparations. The notice urges purchase from grocers and druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells, Richardson & Co
Burlington, Vt
Primitive Weapons and Poison Focus of North Pacific Lore
The article describes Australian and New Zealand natives using poisoned arrows with bone tips and fat from decomposed corpses to ensure rapid death. It notes the spear called nieljeri and explains how even a slight prick could be fatal, reflecting disturbing traditional practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Lanece
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Hemmingson
Job
Redman Avenue
Port Byron
W. H. Devore
Illinois
Eitien
Hamburg
Anchor
National
Toraan
Sivamehipe
Mitchell & Lynde
Hock Teland
First Nations Bank
Davenport
Iowa
First National Bank
Chicago
Milwaukee
National Bank of
Commitrce
Union Dark
Philadelphia
Penn Allen
Copp & Nisbet
Bankers, & Louls
Reupke, Schmidt & GO
Proprietors
Fourth and
Iowa Sts
Ness
Worth &Co
Louis
Savrta
Cooltes & CO
Uecyan
Moore & Brooks
Iguis
Miephine Hault
Curel Vainkess
Lars Dn Caniros
Washington
Jil
Cheniar & Yerms
P W. Zfigten Ek CO
Neer
Kansas
Gittwons & Reep
D. W. Sickels
Clinton Place
I. Cassel
Unier
Rock Island
East Henry Street
Moline, D1
Nyack
Sepeka
Moline Review
Moline Manufactueers
Moline Wagon Company
Moline, Illinois
Man
Ana
Liniment
Seab
Ellen Mern
Heratshes
Windguile
Stevins Farey
Mable
Strand Duish
Keator & Son
Moline
Orien
Inericat Agricuturist
Psapal
Zagtiod & Gorman Mt Sry
Ray
the Reefsteak Society
Prorescos
Cornell
Troquis
Hlindla