Faehsions Wealth and Local Healing Promises
The piece argues mineral wealth in new mining regions is often exaggerated and asserts home products bring surer rewards. It urges Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for malaria and dyspepsia and mentions various odd notes about cures and ancient Babylon pending ownership by two Bagdad Jewish families.
Grain-O Promises Nourishment Versus Tea for Children
An old advertisement touts Grain-O as a nutritious coffee substitute made of pure grains, claiming it supports children’s health and costs little. It also markets Allen's Foot-Ease for foot comfort, Hall's Catarrh Cure, and Halls Family Pills, with testimonials and local notes.
Cough Remedies, Misprints, and Transit Change Highlight Late 19th Century Ads
A collage of patent medicines promises quick cures for coughs and colds with boasts of one day relief and nationwide usage. An unrelated item notes a new Chicago station stop for Monon Haute trains, with tickets issued at Forty-seventh Street. The clipping also mentions student counts in Methodist schools and various product blurbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monon
Chicago
Monon Haute
Party-seventh Street
Great Southern
Unter Stack Yards
Forty-seventh Street
Maria Jane to become city mayor in reform vision
Lewiston Evening Journal imagines Maria Jane as mayor promising cleaner streets exclusive alderwomen in council and women police in bloomer uniforms. She pledges daily bargain sales and free gum and soda with reforms to right past wrongs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Jane
Lewiston Evening Journal
Six Original Ideas for a Charity Bazaar From An Eastern City
The Philadelphia Times describes a charity bazaar with stalls themed as Adirondack lodge with rifles and furs, a post office run by French gendarmes, an international ship with flags, flower and Oriental booths, and vendors in ethnic dress selling sweets, embroideries, books, cheese and wine. The varied costumes and tableaux evoke a festive, mixed marketplace atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Tulstat
Sieniewics
Trotand
Cirts
Saving Old Rubbish and the Hoarder Sister
In a New York Commercial Advertiser excerpt, two girls discuss an economical sister who hoards belongings in a fireproof storage room at nine dollars a month. She resists discarding or using items, from teacups to blotting paper, insisting she will mend or reuse them someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
New York Commercial Advertiser
Clean Liver and Bacon Fry in Bacon Fat
Wash the liver but do not soak it. Wipe dry and slice thinly then flour each piece. Prepare bacon by removing rind and slicing thin. Fry bacon first on a hot dish, then fry liver in its fat. Mix a dessert spoonful of flour with water, pour into the pan, season and boil briefly, then pour over the River and bacon. If you wake at midnight and find rats in your backyard it shows you will not sleep for some time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richioad
Geneva
Horace Porter
General Porter
Grant
Richmond
Treasury
Gems and their diseases and cures described by a jeweler
The article recounts a jeweler’s claim that gems suffer from diseases like humans with remedies for each. Pearls heat and wear damage them, opals crack under heat, and even rubies and emeralds can pale without proper care. A tale notes Austrian Empress pearls treated by submersion in sea to restore luster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Freedman Battle Cry For Cuba and the Maine
Cleveland Leader reports a martial rally era call to arms linked to Cuba and the Maine. The poem urges freedom justice and tribute to martyrs as ships prepare for action under a rising flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cuba
Maine
Clevaland
Lane's Family Medicine Promotes Daily Bowel Health
The brochure claims daily bowel movement supports overall health and gentle action on the liver and kidneys. It asserts a remedy for sick headache and lists a price of 50a. The note also mentions Chicago seeing about 1134 passenger trains arriving and departing daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grain-O the food drink replaces coffee for all ages
Ask your grocer today to show you Grain-O the food drink that takes the place of coffee. Children and adults may drink it without injury and it has the rich seal brown color of Mocha or Java but is made from grain. Priced 15 and 25 cents per package sold by all grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Electric Car Methods Spotted From an English Firm
An English company unveils motor cars powered by electricity oil steam compressed air or gas showcasing a range of propulsion methods.
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