Spare the Birds Poem Plea From Miss Elizabeth Freeland
A dramatic plea laments birds harmed for fashion and mercy. The speaker pleads for divine touch to grant birds relief and warns of cruel human pride. The verse evokes torn wings, dying nestlings, and a call for compassion from woman readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Elizaveth Freeland
Comrades Brave Remembered in Memorial Ode
Henry A. Livy renders a commemorative verse praising fallen comrades. The piece honors sacrifices made for freedom, pledges offerings and graves adorned, and vows that their deeds will gain luster as years pass. It reflects reverence and national gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Livy
Fragmentary Shakespearean Line Reads Worldly Theme
A damaged text fragment reflects on misfortune and fate with lines about the stricken deer and the world’s rough course, suggesting a meditation on watching others suffer while some endure.
Rank in the Navy Commands and Ranks in 1890s
The article outlines the progression of naval ranks from admiral to commodore and captain to colonel, lists six rear admirals and ten commodores since 1882, names retiring officers in 1898, and explains retirement rules and pay. It covers creation of ranks, notable holders like Farragut and Porter, and historical shifts in admiralty structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweral
William A. Kirkland
Mare Island Navy Yard
San Francisco
Joseph N. Miller
Patifle Station
Montgomery Shard
Secretary of the Navy
Edmund
Wathhews
Naval Examining Board
Charles Nortos
Washington Navy Yard
Francis M. Bernee
Brookly Navy Yard
Fleir
Army
Navy
Mas Heer
Erbes
Congress
Marragut
Mobile
Farragut
D. D. Porter
Stephen G Rowan
Porter
Tiws
Rew
Rowan
Porter Pole
London Household Words excerpt on family dynamics
Dialogue snippet shows a father judging a man by his appearance while siblings defend him. Conversations reveal concern over sister's feelings toward the speaker and perceptions of character. The fragment hints at family tensions and social judgments within a London household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fragments From A Damaged Space In Boston and Beyond
The text reports a cremation in Boston and the transfer of ashes to Fairview cemetery where family remains will be moved. It mentions privateering threats, a Spanish vessel capture near San Juan, and a medical product claim. Also notes Major Charles H. Whipple of Minnesota becoming a physician at Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bellamy
Boston
Fairview
School Girls Battle and McClure Story in Old Milord Record
A Milford Indiana note profiles Emma Rybolt a bright local student whose health declines amid a reference to St Vitus like symptoms and a medical quarrel over treatment. The piece shifts to 19th century editor and publisher Arthur McClure describing his Knox College birth and rise from bicycle cleaning to founding McClure's Magazine and related ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Ind
Emma Rybolt
Vito
Wil Iis
Macy Etter
Wiliams
Leola
LSU
Gary
Gus
McClure
Rom Knox ‘College
Illinois
Boston
Pope Manufaeurring Company
Pope Company
Wheelma
Outing
Grain-O Promises Coffee Substitute In Grocers
Readers note a spread of Grain-O a grain based coffee substitute touted as gentle on delicate stomachs and cheaper than coffee. The ad claims children may drink it safely and that it closely resembles coffee in taste. It also mentions stock challenges for officials and distant events in Ceuta and Manila.
Allen’s Foot-Base and Foot-Hase advertised for foot relief
An advertisement extols Allen’s Foot-Base powder to cure swollen painful feet and bunions while easing tight shoes. It promises instant relief from sweating and tired feet and offers a trial pack by mail. Also mentions HL Schoolcraft named professor of modern history at the University of Missouri Champlain campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allon
Allen
Olmstead, le Roy, N. Y
HL. Schoolcraft
University of Chicago
University of Mimols
Champlain
Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Praised by Patient
A distressed patient credits Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with stopping a disabling flow and severe weakness. After exhausting other doctors and medicines, she regained strength, able to work again, and urges others to seek the remedy.
Women Do Not Tell The Whole Truth In Health Matters
An eminent physician claims women lie to physicians about conditions unique to their sex. The article notes women confide in Mrs. Lydia E Pinkham, seeking advice through letters and a vegetable compound. A testimonial from Grace B Stansbury of Pratt Kansas describes relief after six bottles and credits Pinkham’s guidance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weitu
Winchester
Winchester Ammunition
Winchester Repeating Arms C4
Winchester Ave
New Haven Ct
Rou Nee
Judas
Sibiring
Hubinger Bros.c9
Keokuk
Iowa
Newtaven,conner
Actos Origivias
Sapolio
Rommy
Publig Clackas
Boer
Bitterneruiedies Eis
BMG
Fyts Permanente de
Philadelpha
San Juan
Winstow
Maj
Charles H. Whipple
Minnnesota
Phymasier
Manila
Carsrousia Fic Sy Kur Co
Cathersta Fie Syrup Co
Ia biGayErr Co
Medicil
California Fig Syrup CO
Owl
Lodieville
New York
Nbs
Lalto
Lyon
Healy Sh
Chicago
Bace
Ulirrathmster
Polrobaus
Draguints
Piso
Amoe Kelnerley
Iie
Ceuta
Morocco
Rutin
Glenn
Witsker
Monterey
Mary Rochiette
Linden
New Jersey
Mrs. Pink
Lydia E. Pidkhem
Amy
Lydia B. Pinkham
Evry
Von
Vinkhan
Wis Pub Union