The Last Camping Ground
A commemorative poem honors fallen soldiers who wore the blue, noting their graves, lasting memory, and sacrifice. It salutes heroes with lines about victory, duty, and celestial rest, promising no neglect of each grave and a lasting national gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhiwn
Brave and the Free
Old Bill Braddock Saves Child On Memorial Day
A worksite scene turns dramatic as a team of horses pulling a carriage with a frightened 10 year old girl careens toward a pit. Bill Braddock leaps from a window, rescues the child, and endures injuries while workers hail him a hero and reward him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Bill Braddock
Bill
Remembering Bill Braddock on a Memorial Day
A wartime hero fallen from drink returns in memory on Memorial Day as a veteran named Bill Braddock, once praised for saving lives, confronts his past. A wreath on his brother’s grave reveals the hidden truth and grants him peace as bells toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Braddock
Old Bill
Old Bill Braddock
Bill
Belleville
Denison
Four Year Old Artist and Soldier in Imaginary Play
A four year old boy draws bears camels and rulers with pencils and paper. He imagines brave missions as a soldier with a paper cap sword and stick gun. After battles end he returns to his cozy trundle bed and continues creating.
Army fatigue blouse described as sack coat in blue flannel
All enlisted men wore the blouse for fatigue dress. It is described in the regulations as a sack coat of dark blue flannel extending halfway down the body.
Prodigal Finds Resolve Before Memorial Day Ride
In a memory soaked scene, Bill Braddock, shaken but tender, recalls a saved life and vows a sober Memorial Day. He parts from companions, dons Grand Army uniform, carries a wreath, and rides toward Belleview to honor the fallen, choosing restraint over liquor for twenty four hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Grand Army
Belleview
Army nurse praised for steadfast care and duty
A quotation extols army nurses as surpassing saints in compassion and service, noting brave wartime nurses who aided the wounded and offered comfort in hospitals. The passage emphasizes friendship and universal agreement on their usefulness.
Inventors of Youths and Early Genius Across Ages
A survey of young prodigies highlights John Ericsson Charles Brush and Thomas Edison as child inventors. It notes Ericsson's 12 year old leadership on a Swedish canal project, Brush's early electric motor work and lamp controls, and Edison's 12 and 14 year old experiments including a toy telegraph line and a clock-notched signal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland
John Ericsson
Young Ericsson
Atlantic
Brush
Brush Electric Light
Charles F. Brush
Edison
Aime Argand
Argand
Heirs and a seven dollar fortune in a lawyer's quiet office
A New York Times tale ends with twin brothers asking a lawyer to divide seven dollars as their inherited share. The lawyer charges seven dollars and the men depart relieved, while Mrs Tarbell and Miss Porter discuss a friction over a sugar bowl, showing stubborn family dynamics and the daily grind of small conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mrs.Tarbell
Miss Porter
Annuabel's
Mrs. Tarbell
Anabel
Bombay's Expensive Depot Rail Station World Record
The Peninsular Railway station in Bombay is described as the most expensive and roomiest in the world, surpassing critics with its grandeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
Peninsular Railway
Clever Potatoes Letter Triggers Forgetful Husband
A Pennsylvania housewife outwits a forgetful husband by sending him a sealed note to be opened at work. The letter reveals the need to bring home a bag of potatoes, and the trick succeeds as the potatoes are sent home that morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
John
Slavery Decree in German Africa Published
The Reichsanzeiger issues a decree on slavery in the Cameroons and Togoland. Children born to domestic slaves are granted half freedom, and children of half free men become free. The sale of slaves is allowed only voluntarily, while slave exchange is forbidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Albany
German Africa
Reichsanzeiger
Cameroons
Togoland
New England Atmosphere In A Witty Tale
A critic notes Miss Bilkins has written a tale with genuine New England flavor. The work blends old maid elements with culture and Browning, while praising compliments that puff up dull people and overlook true credit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fellows
Gettysburg
Chancellorsville
Manasses Gap
Bobby
Cicero
William Murdoch
Boulton and Watt
Sebastian Erard
Young Erard
Erard
Paris
Great Bear Valley
California
Streat
New York City
San Francisco
Brooklyn
Kruinsas Farmers Co-operative Association
Flamestead
Building Trades Council
Pittsburg
Blackstone Valley
Massachusetts
Common Council
Rockville
Conun
Lake Carriers’ Association
Frank Morrison
American Federation of Labor
Mareh
Erie Railroad
National Building Trades Council of America
Allied Building Trades
American Bridge Company
Economy
The
Custom Clothing Makers’ Union of America
Union Steel Company
Donors
Commissioner of Labor
Michigan