Spare the Birds Poem Plea Over Bird Suffering In Miss Elizabeth Freeland
A dramatic plea to God to save birds from slaughter and cruelty. The speaker laments hunting and fashion led killing, recalls Christ like mercy, and describes the pain of dying birds and the impact on mothers and nestlings. The verse voices a tender, moral appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Elizabeth Freeland
We Deck Your Graves Dear Brave Soldiers Tribute
Fragmentary poem praising a nation's dead, mentioning sacrifice and flowers laid on graves. Archaic phrasing and misspellings obscure specifics. appears to honor fallen soldiers and love for homeland. The piece evokes national memory and solemn remembrance without identifying a particular event or date.
Fragmented Poetry Snippet Reflects on Life's Balance
A fragment contemplates mercy and duty, noting that some must watch while others sleep. The excerpt ponders the world’s unyielding rhythms and the burden of care in a somber, reflective tone.
Rank in the Navy and early admiral history
A historical overview details naval rank equivalencies to army ranks, noting the two highest grades since 1892 and current retirements. It traces how the ranks of rear admiral, commodore, and admiral evolved, lists senior officers like Kirkland Miller and Norton, and explains retirement rules and pay. The narrative covers key events from the Civil War era, including Farragut, Porter, and Rowan, and the creation and lapse of admiral ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
William A. Kirkland
Mare Island Navy Yard
San Francisco
Joseph N. Miller
Pacific Station
Montgomery
Navy
Eemund
Matthews
Naval Examining Board
Frances MM. Brive
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Army
Mosannig Fem
Erben
Congress
Farragut
Mobile
D. D. Porter
Stephen C. Rowan
Constess
Farragu
Porter
Forter
Farrague
Rowan
Untitled fragment with unclear references and garbled text
A fragmented OCR item with garbled phrases about clocks, pills, and a political or social dispute. No clear event, persons, or organizations can be identified. The readable bits mention a binder complaint and voting, but lack concrete facts.
Cremation and interment plans for Edward Bellamy noted
The body of Edward Bellamy was cremated near Boston and his ashes scattered at Fairview Cemetery where the family plots will be moved. The report also mentions unrelated items about medical cures, a Philadelphia address, a Spain threat, a captured Spanish vessel near San Juan, and naval mentions involving Maj. Charles H. Whinple and a bishop's son becoming paymaster at Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Bellamy
Boston
Fairview
Maj
Charles. H. Whinple
Min
Besota
Manila
SCHOOL GIRL AND WHEELMAN TALE IN MIDLANDS NEWS
A fragment from te Mail Metord Indiana profiles Aliss Emm Ryoolt of Milford as a bright girl with literary ambitions. It chronicles illness, nervous provitation, and treatment by doctors, then shifts to S. S. McClure’s rise from poverty to leading the Wheelman magazine and founding a syndicate for articles to newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Mail
Metord
Ind
Aliss
Emm Ryoolt
Milford
Wade
Williams
Ste
Ely Nur
Abe
de. Willis
AL Rybol
Suhsnery Lublic
Jong
McClure
Outing
Mecure
MeClers
Cativonsia Fie Syrup Co
Fownta Space Co
Grain O replaces coffee for stomach relief and kid benefit
The notice touts Grain O as a pure grain beverage replacing coffee with gentler digestion benefits. It claims lighter effects than coffee, suitability for children, and easy use per package. A testimonial from Amon Kelner of Cleary Valley dated Nov 28 85 supports Piso’s Cure for consumption. Spaniards fortify Ceuta opposite Gibraltar. Gl e nn’s Sulpace Soap for skin improvement is advertised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piso
Amon
Allen's Foot-ase and academic appointment noted
Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-ase powder relieves corns bunions and sweating with quick comfort. Sold by druggists and shoe stores or by mail for 25 cents with free trial packs. L Seacorcraft appointed professor of modern history at University of Illinois Champlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Lt Curce
Steups
Olmstead
le Roy
H. L. Seaoorcraft
University of Chicago
University of 1Inois
Champlain
I Do My Own Work Thanks to Pinkham Medicine
A frightened woman recalls severe fatigue and collapse from illness and flooding symptoms. After failing other remedies, she started Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and reports strong improvement, regained ability to work, and gratitude toward the remedy. She advocates others seek Pinkham’s for women’s ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia B. Pinkham
Sam
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Women Do Not Tell the Whole Truth Says Doctor
An eminent physician claims women lie to physicians though they tell the truth to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. The letters extol Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for uterine ulcers and related pains, with a grateful testimonial from Grace S of Pratt Kansas praising the treatment and support offered to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanspury
Pratt, Kansas
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Auer’s
Winchester
Winchester Repeating Arms
Winchester Ave
New Never
Ney
NS Aan Eel
Judas-Ilke
Squires NO Coes Mseae
IRS
Chubinger Bros
Keokuk
Iowa
New Haven
Scientiix
Sapolio
Sis
Father
London
Auntie Cineke
Lea
Emmy Merrone
Orkaun Peltor
Paren
Dr. Kline
Spain
San Juan
Mes. Winslow
California Fig Syrup CO
San Prancieco
Cal Lociaville, Ky
New York, NL
Sun, Lyon & Aea
Wabash Ay
Chicago
Toledo
Ard CO
Lake City
Eae. Hewicalgosi
Petunius
Drugeiste
Ceuta
Morocco
Gibraltar
Glenn
Mair Wal
Heck Or Brown, Co
Monterey
Mary Rochiette
Linden, New Jersey
WIS Pub Union