Belle Boyd and Other Women of the Civil War Spy Tales
A fragmented historical sketch recounts Belle Boyd as a noted Civil War spy who aided Stonewall Jackson by listening to Union plans at her Shenandoah home, was later moved to Winchester, and earned a Confederate commission. It mentions other female spies such as Elizabeth Van Lew, Pauline Cashman, and Major Belle Reynolds, noting their daring and eventual fates in a tone blending praise with sensational detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Jackson
Napoleon
Stonewall
Belle Boyd
Shields
Miss Boyd
Shield
Confederacy
Jackson
Shenandoah
Winchester
Liberty
North
Prince of Wales
Edward
Wil
Elizabeth B
van Lew
Richmond
Libby
Pauline Cashman
Thomas
Nashville
Stanton
Belle Reynold
Santree
Sid Bors
Burns
Shakespeare
United States of America
Germany
Great Britain
Calomel dangers and liver tone promises misused in ads
Readable text warns calomel damages liver and salivates, while claiming Dolanine Liver Tone restores regularity without danger. It touts a guaranteed, gentle liver aid sold by druggists at 30 cents per bottle and appeals to those seeking a safer alternative to harsh calomel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dangersan
Bequests From a Pennyless Lawyer Inspire Simple Life
A fragment from the will of Charles Lounsbury, a Chicago lawyer who died in an asylum, extols living simply and bequeaths poetic, child centered tokens of affection to family and future generations. The text links his life to a philosophy of blessing broadly accessible to all. It also includes an advertisement for Dr. King's New Discovery cough remedy and unrelated boilerplate legal attestations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Kings
Charles Lounsbury
Chicago
Tom
Dr. King
Alexander the Greats Conquests and a Curious Lesson
A teacher guides children through tales of Alexander the Great and India, asking why the conqueror wept after triumph. Amid the lesson a student’s remark hints at viewing art and heroism, while a separate ad touts Po-Do-Lax as a cure for constipation overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Th Great
Tata
Alexandr
India
Alexander
Tommy
League of Neutral Nations urged by college presidents
The American League to Limit Armaments sends President Wilson a composite letter signed by 58 college presidents praising his policy toward Germany. It includes educators’ messages titled Peace Program for Trying Times, advocating immediate Washington entry into a league of neutral nations to enforce our rights more effectively than armies and fleets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American League
Wilson
Germany
Washington
Relief from Neuralgia Pains with Stoan’s Drops
A vintage ad promises relief from neuralgia pains in the face head arm shoulder chest and back by applying Stoan’s drops. Advertises a 3 ounce bottle for 25 cents, claims quick comfort and brighter outlook, and notes availability at all druggists.
Political agitators blamed for strife and neglect of opportunities
Editorial charge that political agitators and opportunists exacerbate national strife and hinder agricultural and industrial progress, warning that neglect of these opportunities threatens government stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeglect
Alleged Agitators Targeted in Prohibition Rhetoric
A dated editorial argues that agitators and the liquor issue hinder national progress. It calls for eliminating political agitators from public life, warns of the corrosive effect on industry, and cites politicians and European temperance leaders to urge restraint and constructive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Lander the Sun
Solmon
Livya George
Europe
England
Political Keeley Cure for Rural Government
A historical column condemns politicians swayed by alcohol, arguing sobriety to improve statesmanship. It decries drunken rhetoric, mocks candidates and preachers, and calls for political reform to aid workers who toil for daily meals. The piece stresses rural abstinence and governance over indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelitt
Nquor
Quinine and Tron Promote Malaria Fight in Tasteless Form
An advertisement describes a tasteless remedy with a printed formula on the label. It claims Quinine drives out malaria while Tron builds up the system, priced at 50 cents.
Popular Low Rate Excursion to Wilmington
Two days and two nights at the sea offer the first season’s low rates to Wilmington and its resorts. Depart Rutherfordton morning June 1, return Wilmington July 1. For rates and schedule, pick up a flyer or contact your agent John T. West Raleigh NC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Rutherfordion
Ternoda
John
T. West
Raleigh
N.C
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Ed Quarterly
Hickory
North Carolina
GEO. E
von, le
Khirty
Calomel
Iene
Dougs
Ohtio
Cit
Toledo
Guy
Fara Catres Carte
Hell
Ft Fok Oe
League of Neutral Nations
Peter Radford
Rutherfordton
Lumberton
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Clines
Dinterens
A. C. Link
Catawba County
Noth Carolina
Midkay
George EF. Bisanar
A.C. Link. Self & Bagby
R. P. Dakiin
Hicks & Hick
Masonic Building
Pilot Theatre
Balding Winston-Salem, Nd
Bat— Dietz
Tryus
Xoxeperta
Raulsaw
Troutnay Leu
Sevig
I. A. Wood
Moser & Lutz
Charles L. Hunsacke
Shuford
W. B
F. S. Steele
Ole
R. W. Wolf's Veterinary Hospital
Comer
Ave
Q. E. Herman Architect
Kenworth
Ch Slayes
Etta Hayes
Office
Noc
National Bank
Northna
WM. F. Fogle
B. B. Blackwelder
Cats