Alcohol, Temperance & Prohibition
Items in this collection
The Indians and whisky: By Edward Carswell
At head of title cut of Indian carrying boy across stream. Caption title. In upper right corner of page [1]: No. 85. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The index. Vol. XXXVI, No. 11
The immediate future of the prohibition movement
The Illinois political problem
The house that rum built
Advertisement for pamphlet containing poem The house that rum built by Rev. Dwight Spencer published by the National Temperance Society; calls for local agents to sell pamphlet. Date from publication date of pamphlet. Includes excerpts from poem, beginning: This is the man all tattered and torn. At end of text: J.N. Stearns, Publishing Agent, 58 Reade Street, New York City.
The House of Horrors
Series H. No. 16.
The homestead
Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line within border of type ornament sections. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The home defender: In memory of Carry A. Nation
By Rachel B. Ray. Text of song in five four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: This be our watch-word: never surrender!
The Holy Bible and drink
A collection of quotations from the Holy Scriptures bearing upon the problems of alcohol.
The high cost of living
The handwriting on the wall
The green mountain yankee: temperance medley
The greatest collection of prohibition addresses ever published
The Genius' Fourth of July Ode!
by Josiah Lord Thomas, Esq. Printed in three columns divided by single lines within border of type ornament sections. Poem in 32 four-line stanzas. Place and date of publication suggested because of clipping from Portland Advertiser Apr. 4, 1855 pasted on verso of Brown University copy.
The Genius of Temperance weeping over modern Degeneracy, and the palsied sluggishness of the Temperance Society
Pages [2-4] blank. Poetry and prose. Printed in one and two columns divided by curvilinear lines on light gray paper. At head of text wood-engraving of weeping woman and boy holding broken anchor. Title from first lines. Compliments Rev. Thomas Tew, agent of the Rhode Island State Temperance Society. Place of publication indicated by anchor which is state seal of Rhode Island and from mention of R.I. Temperance Society; Man published other items in Providence. Date suggested by appearance of item. Includes quotation from Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice and lines possibly by Man beginning: Survey the world from Lapland to Peru.
The furtiveness of liquor
Caption title. Reprinted from The Outlook of September 5, 1923.
The fruits of repeal
The five dollar note
Describes spending borrowed five-dollar note on liquor and girls, with the last dollar given to a poor man Describes spending borrowed five-dollar note on liquor and girls, with the last dollar given to a poor man Title on page [1] within single-line border superimposed on illustration of man holding large banknote; signed Spedon[?] On pages [2]-[3] printed vertically to be read unfolded words of song in 5 4-line stanzas with 6-line chorus beginning: If you listen to my song, while the funny things I'll quote. In upper right corner of page [1]: P. Lorillard & Co's song album. Advertisement for "Lorillard's Mechanics' Delight tobacco" on page [4] within double-line border; it begins: Lorillard's Mechanics' Delight tobacco is the best chew and smoke. At head of text of song: Sung by Frank Lewis. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.
The first major step
The Federal-State power over intoxicating liquors
The farmer and the saloon!
The farmer and prohibition
The face upon the floor: a poem
by H.A. D'Arcy. Cover title. Poem in 17 four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
The eyes of the world are on America
The expected shocks from prohibition didn't come, The
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