Number Twelve and the Half Penny Heart
Elizabeth a nurse and Eustace Winthrop trace a rocky path of flirtations and conscience as Civil War era duty calls. Years later Elizabeth tends a fever patient who reveals a lifelong love and confesses she was the Number Twelve. The tale blends romance with duty amid wartime healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Winthrop
New Orleans Times Democrat
Glacial Period Movements in New England Revealed
Geologists report the glacial flow in what is now the Connecticut valley moved southward while flexing eastward toward Massachusetts Bay. Evidence shows the glacier extended beyond the current coast by fifty miles, with Georges Bank and Cape Cod sands marking the glacier’s reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Connecticut Valley
Massachusetts Bay
Georges Banks
Cape Cod
Aging Man Seeks Practical Comfort Over Romantic Valor
An elderly man prefers a pragmatic, nurturing partner who would tend to a need with simple care over a woman who would sacrifice herself for him. The reflection contrasts practical care with dramatic devotion.
Gas Mine Explosion Kills Twenty Two at Dayton Nelson Mine
Twenty two men die and eight are hurt as gas and coal dust explosions rock the Nelson mine of the Dayton Coal and Iron Co in Dayton Tennessee. Firemen lighting blasts before quitting work trigger the disaster. Two firemen perished and others injured outside the mine. The incident recalls prior blasts at the same mine in 1895 1901 with additional fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Nelson
Dayton Coal and Iron Company
Dayton
Tenn
Lark Hunter
John Harney
Lme
Shalliday
Will Succeed the G A R Spanish American War Veterans Encampment
The Spanish American War Veterans hold their first encampment to keep Memorial Day alive after Civil War vets. The new organization, formed in Lexington in 1898, aims to cement friendships among those who served and promote fraternal bonds across soldiers, sailors, and marines. Attendees included Generals Wheeler Funston and Otis. President Roosevelt is a member but did not attend. Camps formed in Cuba, Porto Rico, Guam, the Philippines, Hawaii, and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gran Army of the Republic
Spain
United States of America
Springfield
Tll
Wilson I Davenny
Gten
John A Wiley
United States
Joseph Wheeler
Funston
Otis
Roosevelt
Lexington
Cuba
Porto Rico
Guam
The
Philipines
Hawaian
Gan Willy
General Schalk Burger Boer Leader in Peace Efforts
General Schalk Burger a Boer officer and orator tours with a flag of truce to seek peace terms under British lines. A former presidential candidate and Transvaal executive, he commands on the Portuguese frontier and acts as civil administrator and adviser. Born Lydenburg in 1852, he hails from Voortrekker stock and is famed for integrity and oratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schalk Burger
Stern
Kruger
Transvaal
Nhow
Transvaal Republic
Schalk-Burger
Lydenburg
King Edward to Host Half Million at Coronation Week
London plans for 500000 poor to be guests of the king with £30000 earmarked by the metropolis mayors for a celebratory dinner. Meanwhile New York churches launch large funds for ministers' widows with $100000 targeted for Mrs Purves and $50000 for Mrs Babcock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
New York
Babcock
Brick Presbyterian Church
Italy
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Purves
George T. Purves
James K Jones Defeated in Arkansas Primary Flight
James K Jones, longtime Arkansas politician and Democratic leader, loses in a recent legislative primary. A Civil War veteran and former U S senator since 1883, his defeat signals a political upheaval in Arkansas as parties align post primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
James Ky Jones
Arkansas
Die Min
Warwick
Wehinsas
Banger Gros
James FP Clarkett
Lemslitaree Teo
Jones
Vara
Peamerit Ic National Committee
Bief
Bryan
Nebreaskan
Missisippian
Fairth
State Senate of
Wither
State Senate
Congress
United States Senate
Otc
Quay
Pennsylvania
Platt
New York
Causes of low mood in horse market blamed on transit and bikes
The bureau of animal industry cites the abolition of horse cars as the first cause of the 1890 downturn in the horse market. It notes a subsequent business lull in 1893, then highlights the rapid rise of bicycles and automobiles as closely following factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Women Move Into Meat Packing Roles in Chicago Stock Yards
Women and girls increasingly fill worker roles at the Chicago Stock Yards. They perform kitchen tasks such as cutting dried beef packing cans stuffing sausages and labeling cans. The trend expands with business growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dole Arrives in DC to Confer With Roosevelt
Sanford Ballard Dole, native Hawaiian born in 1844 and a key figure in Hawaii’s 1890s upheavals, has arrived in Washington to confer with President Roosevelt on island affairs. Dole helped shape Hawaii’s Supreme Court appointment, led the 1890s revolution, and later became Republic president before U.S. annexation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford Ballard Dole
Tawaii
Washington
Roosevelt
Dole
Supreme Court of Hawaii
SKY-SCRAPERS MAY FALL IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE TALK
General William Levy Lanth warned at the Chicago Real Estate Board dinner that many downtown steel frame buildings are corroding due to air and gas exposure. He said painted oil layers will fail after about three years, risking collapse within a few years and dangerous conditions for the elevated structure within ten to twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Levy Lanth
The
Chicago Real Estate Board
Woman Says She Would Rather Die Than Be a Woman
Ada Mosheson aged 22 of Brooklyn attempted suicide by camphor balls eight times saying she would rather die than be a woman. She claimed women are handicapped in life’s struggle and failed to see women’s real mission to civilize uplift and humanize men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Mosheson
Brooklyn
General Otis Retires After Forty Years of Service
Maj. Gen. Elwell Otis retires from the U S Army at age sixty four after a four decade career beginning as a New York captain and ending as a major general. He served in the Civil War and the Philippines, earning multiple brigadier and major general brevet ranks and commanding at the Department of the Lakes before retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soyth
Smyth
New York Times
Elwell Stis
Department of the Lakes
Arthur MacArthur
Otis
Maryland
Mare
Rochester
Volunteer Army
New York Infantry
Virginia
Gettysburg
Pennsylvania
Philippines
Regulic
Global news brief from 1900s highlights events near Abilene to San Antonio
All Around the Globe reports a River Brethren conference near Abilene Kansas. a mob tried to seize Lewis Solomon in Carthage Texas but was stopped by the sheriff. Wellington Kansas awarded contracts for an electric plant with 64 arc and 1500 incandescent lights. J W Farley of the Astor House confessed to firing the building and other fires. John Vinso found guilty of first degree murder for killing Wallace Ward in Pierce City Missouri last fall. Green W Pritchett killed and John Below fatally wounded in a duel at Corydon Kentucky, linked to business disputes. Bulgarian revolutionists attacked Turkish guards at Nerva. two killed, several wounded. Christian C Nelson arrested in San Antonio Texas for bigamy. husband of Mrs. C C Nelson of St. Louis. San Antonio police say he has had twelve wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Kan
Municipal
J. W. Farley
Astor House
New York
John Vinso
Wallace Ward
Frisco
Pierce City
Aurora
Green W. Pritchett
John Below
Corydon
Nerva
Djumabala
Christian C. Nelson
San Antonio
Texas
C. C. Nelson
St. Louis
Nelson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eustace
Eustace Winthrop
Bfe
Lizze
Lizzie
Nettie
Molly
Joan Molly
Eustare
Nan
General Schalk-Burger
Uncle Sam
Minajohs
James K Jones
James K. Jones
Dolf
BO Dole
GFN
Elwell B. Oti
Abilene
Lewis Solomon
Carthage