Daily Healthgram Warns Against Tea Coffee and Tobacco
Daily Healthogram notes that excessive use of tea coffee alcohol and tobacco can poison the system causing headaches and heart palpitations. It advises moderation to avoid these ailments.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1913
Page
4
Daily Healthogram notes that excessive use of tea coffee alcohol and tobacco can poison the system causing headaches and heart palpitations. It advises moderation to avoid these ailments.
A collection of notes and opinions from a late 19th or early 20th century column. It discusses social change, marriage, divorce, and moral shifts, with humorous asides about city life. It mentions a Southern visitor’s view of New York, the enduring cycle of reform, and local anecdotes from Long Beach and Milwaukee. It also notes philanthropy in Chicago with a giraffe gift to Lincoln Park Zoo.
An old advertisement extols Danderine for women claiming immediate cleansing of dust and oil, dandruff removal, and rapid new hair growth. It appeals to beauty with phrases describing soft, lustrous hair and doubled hair volume after weeks of use. It instructs readers to apply with a cloth and buy a 25 cent bottle from druggists.
A collage of light satire and short items. A man vows a $10 000 home budget but ends with a final bill of $9 999 97. A New York suicide note mocks strict laws. Quips touch cabaret singing, mail, and celebrity anecdotes.
A report from MatteaWan New York cites verses written by Harry Kendall Thaw found in his room during December. The verses describe Broadway lights and lost hopes amid personal shame and public jeers.
Centralia September 7 letter from Jason Pixley recalls Aunt Sarah Elwell hailed for her faith and patience. He details how her beauty faded, her hardships, and enduring courage, ending with her peaceful funeral and the community's shared mourning reaction.
A longtime Star subscriber outlines imagined mayoral actions. He would push ordinances to keep dogs from running at large and to curb streetcar workers from tossing waste paper onto public streets. He praises an editorial to school children from the previous Wednesday.
In a respectful note to the editor Mrs. John A. Munch of Mr. Vernon Washington asks that a sincere message be hung where her eight year old son can read it daily. She credits the piece with expressing her thoughts, saying she could not word them better herself.
An old man visits a deaf patient and says a friend would pay any sum to hear her sing. He leaves a note with the friend's name and address: John W. Jones, Asylum for the Deaf. The act inspires her to continue practicing and hope.
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