Recall of Shiloh veteran Utterback promotes Pink Pills
County Treasurer A Utterback of Glenwood Mills County Iowa recalls his Civil War service at Shiloh and Corinth. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with curing thirty years of army diarrhea and urges others to use them. Local druggist and residents praise the pills and their sales rise in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gound Bluffs
Iowa
A. Utterback
Glenwood
Mills County
Rawls Township
Lon Sawyer
Williams’ Fink
Utterback
Iowa Infantry
Shiloh
Corinth
Vicksburg
Wm. Skillicorn
Williams
Lliams’ Medicine Company
Schenee
Missouri River
Willigmal
Licking County
America
Dr. Williams
R. W. Smith
Alexandria
Ohio
Licking Co
W. H. Green
St. Albans Township
St. Albans
Williame
Schenectady
N. Y
Dr. Sliams’ Medicine Company
Words of Wisdom Verses on Virtue and Vice Reflections
A fragmented meditation on honesty, social ease, and personal conduct. It contrasts sayings on truth, poverty, revenge, and fame with aphorisms about friendship, disease of sin, and societal behavior, noting that true finality lies in truth and shared burdens. The piece weaves assorted maxims across misspelled and garbled lines.
Danger in Handling Howers It Might Not Be Supposed
A fragment notes risks in floristry with frequent wounds from thorny roses. Florists cite bandaged fingers among workers in busy shops and large stores. Poison absorbed during strong vermin-killing processes is suspected to contaminate plant parts after repeated applications.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Ad
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a decades long remedy for teething pain in children and diarrhea. It claims universal use by mothers and urges purchasing from druggists at 25 cents a bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston
Eures
Alliance publication offered by National Humane Alliance
To those concerned with humane matters or animal lovers, a free copy of ALLIANCE, the Society’s organ, is available on application. It includes engaging articles and a list of valuable premiums from the paper. Address National Humane Alliance 410 41 United Charities Building New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
National Humane Alliance
United Charities Building
New York
The Breath of Hampstead Heath
Edith M. Thomas in Century recalls Hampstead Heath’s wind and hills as a remembered presence. The verse reflects on a past visitor’s path near garden lodges and lanes where the breeze from Hampstead touched his face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breath
Hampstead Heath
Holmne
Fily
Garden Close
Hampstead
Edith M. Thomas
Century
The Baxter Family and the Bonwells in Obion County
In Uncle Reuben's dim restaurant in New York a Baxter storyteller recalls the Baxters, Bonwells and Benedicts of Obion County. He describes feuds born from quick tempers, resulting in shifting fortunes and rival factions as Benedicts rise to local power while Bonwells dwindle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Reuben
Darky
South
Dixie
New York
Reuben
Madeery
Wes
North Carolina
Uv Bonwell
Carolina
Thu
Obion County
Texas
Jina
Ethali
Recount of Mistah Harry and the Benedicts in a Tennessee tale
In a dinner scene, a narrator recalls a war era memory told by an old darky. Mistah Harry shoots the governor at a barbecue, escapes punishment, and faces fate via a county trial and a pardon request from the governor. The tale links Tennesee violence to New York.
On Deck Authority and the Captain's Power
Captain A. T. Mahan argues the watch officer must hold superior authority on ships to ensure safety. He compares deck and engine officers, noting neither can be fully independent. The more essential directive force dictates the superior role for unified command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Mahan
North American Review
Englishman as a bogy in French press critique
Macmillan's Magazine article titled French and English condemns hostile French coverage of England. It portrays the English as a perilous universal spoiler bent on plunder and harm, capable of dynamite manufacture and plot, while dismissing claims of false headlines about the sultan as English deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Beligan
France
England
Europe
Prairie Echoes of Spring in Boles Poem
A New York Tribune poem by Herbert Boles paints bare tawny hills, blue heights, and spring air. It contrasts the land's stillness with wind, meadow lark songs, and distant crow calls across a rolling prairie landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Boles
New York Tribune
Trees in the Streets. A New York Society Plants Hope
The Tree Planting Association of New York launches an experimental program to beautify avenues with trees. It notes limited success on crowded streets and praises long neglected spaces like Broadway and Riverside Drive, while warning of space, light, and utility constraints and dangers from underground utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Tree Planting Association of
New York
Botanic Garden
Washington
Broadway Boulevard
Riverside Drive
Fifth Avenue
New York Times
Quaker Music Recall and George Thompson Visit
A passage recalls a Quaker household hosting George Thompson the abolitionist. Thompson, famed for singing, charmed the family with Auld Lang Syne, while the hostess hesitated to request a repeat, balancing discipline and hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Thompson
George
A Curious Exchange Over a Daughter’s Plans
In Pearson's Weekly a father challenges a young man about intentions toward his daughter. The youth replies he has no such plan and clarifies he pays his own way, including theater tickets and refreshments. The elder presses, accusing him of courting at the daughter’s expense, but the young man insists he bears his own costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Bluff
Mr. Bluff
Pearson’s Weekly
Molasses as Fuel Could Replace Coal in Sugar Regions
A historical note calculates molasses as a coal substitute in the South. It argues that low grade vacuum molasses contain 20–25 percent sugar lost to extraction, valued at 0.5 to 1 dollar per barrel of 550 pounds, equating to 1–2 cents per gallon. If used with bagasse, molasses heat boosts fuel power. Estimations suggest half the molasses produced could replace 75,000 to 100,000 tons of coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Pittsburg
Sugarhouse
Woman Rejects Bill After Divorce Lawyer Retort
A young woman declares the bill too high and exits the office in a sharp thread. The lawyer who arranged her divorce mutters a snide quip about women and fees.
Dr Bull's Cough Syrup Endorsed By A Satisfied User
A testimonial from W H Mahoney of Lowell Moses credits Dr Bull's Cough Syrup with curing a bad cold that threatened consumption. He states two bottles completed his recovery after doctors offered little help and warns against substitutes. The ad promotes the 25 cent price and universal availability.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment The Remedy
The advertisement touts Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment for Tetter salt rheum and eczema with intense itching and smarting. It claims many severely affected cases were permanently cured and notes usefulness for itching piles sore nipples chapped hands chilblains frost bites and chronic sore eyes priced at 25 cents per box.
Dr Cady's Condition Powders for Horses
Announces Dr Cady's Condition Powders as a tonic blood purifier and vermifuge for horses in poor condition. Markets them as medicine not food, designed to restore prime condition. Price listed as 25 cents per package.
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BidoNkeepee
Newark
H. Green
Alexeetinsendrins Phios Ip
Athans, Township
Words of
Castoria
Fscsimi Eigaat
Howers
Baxter
Bouwwells
Mistah
Charles E. Trevathan
New York Journal
Lord Melbourne
United States
Musteal Meerraton
Spitely
Iran
Snaply
Southern Railway
Brunswick
Hazlehurst
Lebad
Gineiunwil Q. &O Coren
Cincinnati
Anti
Sita
Louisville
Fords
Ly -Chatignough
Atlanta
Pi Tadain iFidan
Cochran
Bacon
Otelree
Eastman
Helena
Lumber City
Ty. Verett
Neur Ar
Brunkwick
Florida
Lim
Noogu
Kwonvil
Washington, D. C
Parker
Sereek Mates
Xuria
Mair