Kilmer Swamp Root Kidney Aid Backed by Roanoke Firm
Barnett Schenk Drug Co of Roanoke Virginia endorses Kilmer's Swamp Root as a reliable kidney medicine. The letter claims universal customer satisfaction after thirteen years of sales and invites readers to obtain a sample bottle and booklet by sending fifty cents to Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Swamp- 49
Barnett-Schenk Drug CO
Roanoke
Real Humorist Perspective in City Star Column
The Kasngs City Star recounts a playful exchange about a gifted writer nicknamed Perry Pert. A veteran observer praises his talent over rivals, referencing a satirical jab at a notable controversial figure and noting the lively tone of the local humor scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Pert
Starbeats
Qenatichery
Czar
Ferilasad
Niigaria
Goodnera
Kasngs City Star
Health skin cure ad for Cuticura soap and ointment
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap to bathe and Cuticura Ointment to apply. It claims instant itch relief, pimples, roughness, dandruff, scalp irritation, and sore hands and baby skin. Mail sample requests to Cuticura Dept Beeton with a postcard and book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Beeton
Boy Proclaims Angel Cake Rivalry at Neighbor's Kitchen
A five year old Sherman visiting a neighbor watches cake making and keeps asking What’s that He learns the angel cake blending then boasts I will outdo mom The mother answers She just makes the Lord’s cake and stands firm in family baking pride
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Anyon
Ake
Forgotten pledges haunt the Kansas City tour
Jagged OCR notes indicate a fragmentary item mentioning a candidate and vows, with stray phrases and garbled text suggesting a local political context in Kansas City. The legible portion references ignored commitments and a tour, but details remain unclear.
Captain Stephen Driver and the making of Old Glory
The Union captain born in Salem Massachusetts christened the flag Old Glory in 1831 when it was raised aboard the brig Charles Godegett. He kept the banner through peril in Civil War Nashville and finally unfurled it atop the Capitol after Fort Donelson. He claimed the flag in 1862 and expressed readiness to die as America reunited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LO Glory
Stephen Driver
Salem
Mase
Charles Doggett
Pety
Fle
Driver
Tennessee
Nashville
Capitol Building
Fort Donelson
Ohio
Bluecoats
Capitol
Thatcher
Aoliers
Gli
Tam
Patriotic Linen Towel From Early America Emerges In Pittsburgh
A handwoven linen towel attributed to late 18th or early 19th century America was found in Pittsburgh. The piece bears eagles shields and the inscription The Independence of the United States of America Declared July 4 1776 Washington Elected President of the Federal Union March 1789 E Pluribus Unum and measures 33 by 19 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triotic Societies
Pittsburgh
Cecelia C. Jones Murdoch
Schenney
The
United States
George Washington
American Wilds
United States of America
Washington
Federal Union
Phrase shows patient and doctor in playful dialogue
The text captures a light exchange where a patient hints at paying a bill and a doctor jests about calling around in early July. It reads like dialogue from a domestic scene with regional speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoise Bakar
Declaration’s Core Idea Celebrated on Independence Day
The Declaration proclaims that the colonies are free and independent states, absolved from allegiance to the British crown and dissolved from political ties to Great Britain. The piece notes the annual Fourth of July observance and its sanitized presentation for public celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Perfect and Glorious Declaration Note Cited in Exchange
The Exchange hails the Declaration of Independence as the absolutely perfect and glorious expression of the Revolution, praising its clear eloquence and orderly arrangement as unmatched by critics.
Save a Doctor's Bill by Storing Diarrhoea Cordial
Advertisement urging readers in Mississippi to keep a diarrhoea cordial for stomach ailments. Price two sizes, 25 cents and 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Olive branch Proposition in Senate becomes a sharper tool
A fragment from a political exchange shows Senator Sorgum proposing an olive branch while warning it can be turned into an ax handle. The dialogue mentions apples from a nice man and closes with a note about racial phrasing as a warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Congress decree defines Nag flag with twelve stripes and fourteen stars
On June 14, 1777 congress decreed the Nag flag should bear 12 red and white stripes and 14 stars on a blue field, establishing the early design standard for the flag.
Capudine Promises Headache Relief and Easy Use
The advertisement touts Capudine as effective for headaches and body aches with a liquid, easy to take form. A humorous note closes with quotes about fate and a derby hat, ending with a playful line.
New French Army Helmet Production Process Described
Pearson's Magazine details sixty four steps to craft a steel helmet. Machines stamp out disks, form the helmet, trim irregularities, punch crown holes, and apply linings leather straps and finish. The article notes helmets reduced head wound deaths among French troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson’s Magazine
Dutch Drainage Triumph Cuts Inland Lake to Protect Lands
The article notes the completion of draining an 85 000 acre inland lake north of Amsterdam after flood control works. A pumping plant on the restored Zuyder Zee dikes moved 200 million cubic meters of water in two months, a feat unmatched by other nations and far faster than 1825 26 drainage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Alder’ Zee
Belle and season shape in a lively society scene
A vivid, if fragmentary, portrait notes a gentleman praising a woman as a belle and hints that a strenuous season has brightened a social circle, like the last glow of summer. The tone suggests social buoyancy and evolving fashions in a historical setting.
Heads and Tales from a City Trial Tale
An Indianapolis News item recalls a dynamite trial that made Charles Miller a household name and notes a Missouri youth preferring a name like Charlie Miler to play John the Baptist in a Bible reenactment in an Indiana town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Miler
Indiana
Winters
John the Baptist
John
Missouri
Charlie Miler
Indianapolle News
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Endorsed for Malaria
Advertises Grove's Tasteless chill tonic as a malaria remedy and system builder. Promotes a tuned formula labeled on the bottle with Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. Priced at 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GROVE
Bluebirds in Nursery Decor Brightens Children's Room
The article notes bluebird motifs appearing in nursery decor, with white ivory-finish fittings and bluebird decorations in various sizes. The recurring charm suggests cheerful themes amid recent decorative spots.
Wheat's albumen cited as base for egg producing food
A 19th century ad notes wheat contains the most albumen among grains. Professor Dawley highlights this in recommending wheat as the base for egg producing nutrition. It also promotes La Creole Hair Dressing to darken gray hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawley
Quote on crediting wife in political talk
In a terse exchange, Mr Groweher says he wants to give his wife credit for knowledge of the political situation without requiring her to explain a word. The remark frames a view on partnership and understanding during political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Groweher
Lot of grown folk are as hard to Amusetia babies
A compact, old style line notes social attitudes toward adults and infants, contrasting the stubbornness of grown people with the needs of infants in a brief public anecdote from a historical newspaper page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tven
Kansas City Tournai
Hostetter
Lydia E. Pinkham
Cotter
Abedal
Massachusetts
Smeriga
Capudine
Ricinus
Castoria
Chas. H. Fletcher
Misa Gwendolyn
Fit Libby, M‘n Chi
Pnatat
Libby
Grocer
Eill & Libby
Ago