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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1910
Page
7
Mr. C. B. Newhof of Delaware Street Albany New York reports lasting relief from urinary troubles after using Peruna He describes prior bladder irritation and a protracted cold but attributes his recovery to the remedy noting seven months of improved health and restored appetite sleep and vigor.
Richard Harding Davis at a Philadelphia football game praised the voices of undergraduates shouting their college yells. He joked a Locust Street bride recalled her husband’s yell at dinner, then mused that the baby had interrupted that memory.
A stern parent recalls when his son was young and had little time for frivolous pursuits. The son retorts that the carefree life isn’t as appealing as it seems. The exchange captures a moment of generational reflection and contrast.
A fragment shows Maud fearing moths will invade her bathing suit while Mag rite laments the moths would starve the poor. The exchange hints at a rural or humorous setting with scarce forage.
The article traces the Tilden Tylden surname origins from the soil tiller and its many forms. It notes Tylden spelling variants in England's noble lineage and historical mentions dating to the Plantagenet era with Sir Richard Tylden and connections to Richard the Lionheart during the third crusade.
The article follows Nathaniel Tilden and his kin from Kent and Tenterden to Scituate Massachusetts, noting his 1628 property, 1634 voyage on the Hercules, and his role as elder. It links the Kent line to later American Tildens, including Civil War and Revolution participants, with marriages into notable colonial families and a family arms description.
The piece traces The Flowers of the Forest as a Scots outlawed lament used at King Edward funeral ceremonies and notes the earliest Edinburgh copy from the 17th century. It mentions the lost Flodden ballad with fragments in a Scot lady’s verses and a poet who died in Edinburgh in 1794. It ends with a cautionary quip about dull days and aviation records or injuries.
An advertising item endorses Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney problems with a testimonial from Mrs. John A. Link of Bucyrus Ohio and a general claim that strong kidneys support health. The ad notes the pills cost 50 cents a box and are sold by Foster Milburn Co. Also includes a short humorous exchange about a failed political race from Detroit Free Press.
A vintage advertisement notes stomach misery from indigestión and lists Papes Diapepsin as a 50 cent remedy. It promises relief within five minutes, claims complete digestion of meals, and prevents sour belching gas and nausea. The blurb touts the product as a cure for various stomach disturbances and digestion issues.
Spohn's Medical Co. markets Distemper Cure claiming to treat dog distemper and other diseases with a guarantee. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year at 50 cents and 1 dollar. Manufacturer’s address Goshen Indiana. Also a brief line on a girl exchanging photographs with a young man ending with cautionary note.
Pettit's Eye Salve advertised for tired inflamed and sore eyes with claims of rapid relief. The ad mentions Buffalo and Howard Bros as vendors. A stray line notes humorous quips about mistaken identity and a unrelated remark on mothers spoiling children.
A terse old saying notes that women seem to live faster than men and hints at men misreading plans when courting. The remark suggests many a man has dallied with a woman while near engagement, affecting family expectations and social norms.
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