Treatment of Spanish Captives and Potent Bitters Sales
An old editorial praises humane treatment of defeated Spaniards and extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for stomach and liver ailments. The piece links past and future, noting time heals wounds yet leaves scars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostetter
Clean blood and clear skin through Cascarets and tonics
An assortment of old advertisements promotes Cascarets for cleansing the blood and liver, claiming to cure pimples and bilious complexions for ten cents. Also pitches various tonics, patent medicines, and promotional notices from American Woolen Mills and railway leaflets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascarets
Andy Cathartic
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Trans-Pacific
United States
H. Heafford
Gen's Pass
Chicago
Horseless Age Reverses Trend in New York Riding Schools
The New York Sun reports riding academies thriving as bicycles boost outdoor exercise. Proprietors note a winter boom with $20,000 extra in earnings, more children learning to ride, and renewed interest from adults, including women at least in part. The wheel spurred outdoor activity, while horses regain popularity for efficient, quick workouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Academy
New York
Kentucky
Chicago
New York Sun
Unreliable medical boasts and patent cures parade in ad
A fragment lists various medical claims and ads including Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Dr B Kay remedies, No To Bac for quitting tobacco, and a political endorsement. The text interleaves promotional claims with generic health exhortations and ends with a cautionary note about not picking quarrels before they are ripe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Wimay
United States
Omaha Loan and Trust Co
B. J. Kay Medical Co
Omaha
General Scott and the Louisiana sword tale
A story about General Scott related to the sword given by Louisiana after the Mexican War. A man recalls doing much of the sword’s work and asks if Scott would choose differently. Scott praises the sword and notes the inscription should have been on the blade, expressing pride that the word remains. The sword cost about five hundred dollars, mainly for the elaborately chased scabbard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Louisiana
It is too bad the Spanish eat mule meat raw
Asbury Peppers laments that Spain must eat mule meat raw because Americans have their range. The exchange occurs with a question from the eldest boarder about cooking it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Peppers
Washington Star
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised by Mothers
Letters from Mrs. Sivart and others recount relief from debility nervousness miscarriages and postnatal weakness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimonials describe improved health longer pregnancies and successful births with praise for the remedy and advisor guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
J. W. Pruett
Medford
Oregon
Lydia E. Pinkham
Joan W. Lona
Wyoming
Iowa
Don’t Think an Aching Tooth Is Small in Fury
A terse proverb warns that a minor toothache can carry sharp nerve, hinting at hidden severity behind slight pain. The line suggests vigilance against underestimating small troubles and their potential impact.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wise
Ayer
Dr. Ayer
Yawman & Heislein
Rochester, N
Beauty
Dgrar Eorror
American Woolen Mills CO
Piso
C Betts
8Th Ave
Denver
Col
Coe
Bawall
The
Phillippines
St. Jacobs Oil
Tend
Ripans
Union Teachare Agencies
Washington, D. C
J.n.greens
W.N.U
Rid
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Téc
Sterling Remedy Co
Rudyard Kipling
W. D. Howells
Lillian Nordica
Sarah Sands
Companion
Iaite Compani I
TME
Columbus Avenue
Boston
Mass
Schneder M’f'g Co
Nebi
Douglas St
Millard Hotel
Seasiel
Kay
Kanes City
Goshen
Ind
Edward W. Walker Carriage CO
Indiana
BJ. Kay Mae
CAL CO
Neb
Supolio
Macic
Richard
Gatarrh
C.H. Richards CO
Nebraska
Mvec
Pei
Sara Aton