Two Laughing Blue Eyes and Hidden Hearts
A nostalgic poem fragment recalls two blue eyes and a夏 r— two children or lovers on a summer day. Vivid imagery of stars, violets, and a shared kiss frames a tale of heartbreak as two hearts are lost forever in a single day.
Stolen kisses and a dream break the silent night
A lyrical paradox speaks of a dream bound maiden and a kiss that would awaken love. The refrain claims stolen kisses are sweet and love not vain while a gaze holds back peace. The verse imagines the echo of whispered affection breaking the quiet and promising a ripening emotional change.
The Coffeepot Ghost at a Normandy Country House
The narrator and two companions stay at a Normandy country house. A haunted night unfolds as portraits come to life and a coffee pot, chairs, and dancers move by themselves. The enchanted Angela, a blue eyed beauty, captivates him until dawn reveals Angela died two years earlier, leaving the narrator bereft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrigo Cohic
Pedrino Borgnioli
Normandy
Oither
Sir John
Theodore
Angela
Prestissimo
Fati Ued
Angel
Arrigo
Borgnioli
Adiigo
All the Saints
Paradise
Never Surrender The Old Guard’s Pledge And pardon
A French corporal facing execution for drunken insubordination earns a reprieve on one condition never to drink again. He accepts in a moment of pride and honor, rises to command the Imperial guard, and forever proclaims the creed The old guard dies but never surrenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Guard
Old Guard
Street manners and church street revival in New York
The piece railyses American manners, noting rude sidewalk jostling and aggressive city crowds. It recounts a street revival led by John Ryerson and Dr. Kennion on Roosevelt Street with sermons, singing, coffee distribution, and street chaos, ending with a move to next meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Jonathan
New York
Jonathan
Houston Street
New York Sun
John V. Ryerson
John W. Kennion
Roosevelt Street
Dr. Kennion
Ryerson
Academy of Music
Christ
M. S
Brother Lamaro
Salvation
St Jacobs Oil Endorsed by Clergy and Factory Workers
Pastor M E Church Mexia Texas commends St Jacobs Oil noting its relief for neuralgia and rheumatic pain. The Roxbury Carpet Co Boston reports eight hundred workers benefited from the remedy at the factory, calling it a success after injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay Friends
Daily Patteen Ev
F. M. Winpurne
M. E. Church
Mexia
Texas
St. Jacobs
Clinton
Iowa
James Butler
Roxbury Carpet Co
Boston
Mass
St. Jacobs Oil
Trouble Ahead and Remedies in 19th Century Ads
A collage of commercial notices touts Hustetter's Stomach Bitters for digestive and nervous health, Caswell Hazard cod liver oil, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Wells' Stealth Renewer for impotence, and promotional asks for female agents. It also notes a reform in the Omaha Bee with eight-page editions and a daily commercial review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Morris
N. W
M. C. Arnold
Warner
Omaha Bee
Omaha
Richardson & Co
Prop
Burlington, YT
Wreathes and roosting hens brew northern whimsy
Aunt Esther urges Eddie to retire at sunset to tuck in the little chickens. Eddie replies that the old hen always roosts with them. Billings comments on error with a joke about choosing umbrellas, illustrating the difference between a blunder and a mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arden
Esther
Eddie
Josh
Hop Bitters and old beliefs reshape medical faith in 1881
An 1881 notice blends testimonial lines about Hop Bitters curing illness after medical prejudice. It includes a grieving parent’s plea and a farmer’s insurance receipt for a deceased mare. The ad touts Goodman’s Mt Herb Bitters as a tonic boosting appetite sleep and immunity to fevers and digestive complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard
Nebraska
Western Horse and Cattle Insurance Company
Joachim Plambeck
George Plambeck
J. Shroeder
Fred. Shroeder
Hermann Gerndorf
Bucklen's Arnica Salve touted as cure for piles
A Michigan farmer credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve with curing a severe case of piles. The ad proclaims the salve a universal remedy and notes it is sold by druggists for 25 cents. An extended display from A Cruickshank & Co. promotes a large stock of fabrics, millinery, and sewing supplies at 15th and Douglas, Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Percy Davis
Pary-Kinner
Williams
Dr. Williams
Michigan
Bucklen
A. Cruickshank &Co
Chicago
Butterick
Harris
A.buickshank & Co
15Th and Douglas
Omaha
Neb
Carpets and window shades offered with market low prices
Joan B. Detwiler of Omaha Nebraska advertises a wide stock of carpets oil cloths and window shades. Prices shown include Brussels carpet from 1.25 to 1.75 tapestry 1.15 to 1.35 and ingrain 1.00 to 1.15 plus cheap two ply 40 to 65 cents. Samples furnished at value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan B. Detwiler
Omaha, Neb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jomx Bracpot Fa
Science
Centralblatt
North America
M. Poirot
Hersford
Cambridge
U. S A
Europe
Italy
M. Damon
Paris
Daniel
Lion’s den
Roosevelt and
Dover Streets
Marquis of Lorne
Canada
Jeff Davis
Pharoah
Caswell, Hazard <Co
Brain
Wells
Goodman
Wagner & CO
Tadegram
Redding
Raeomat
Neuralci Sciatic
Backae
St. Jacoss
Moise
A. Vogeler & CO
Baltimore
Amciens
Perry Davis
Hop
D.I. C
BOP Brrrars Wfc CO
Rechouter, A Y
Toronto
Oat
AM. Chemical Mfc.co
Wall Paper
WINDC
Ad Retail
Henry Lermann
Urwists
Lerbimte
Threshermen
Ss Crs
TuResherman
Booxxeerine
Aultman & Taylor
Mansfield, Richland Co
Carter Mepricine CO
Park Place
Ciy
HEE City
CREAT
America & N Tea Co
P.O
Vesey St
National Publishing Co
People’s Magazine
Zeigler &Co
E. Adams Street
Jupse. Moline. i
EB Foote
Murrey Hi Peb
Bextea
Cis
Bath
Stilwell & Bierse Mis
Fchilla
Christian
Holman Pad
Holman
Molman
Patra
HOLMA
Bereeg
Priar
Powell & Douglas
Mfa
Ite
Askin
T. Felix Gill
Aera