The Iron Brigade Fights to the Last in the Ridge
Four o clock finds Hall and Stewart’s brigades holding the ridge as Ewell’s men drive Howard’s divisions back. The iron line, battered yet unyielding, fights off a superior force while batteries and ambulances clog the streets. Doubleday honors Buford’s action saving the command. the day ends with the blue line retreating in honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Stewart
Ewell
Howard
Eleventh Corps
B.” Davis
Daniel
Carolina
Mississippi
Georgia
Iron Brigade
Cemetery Hill
Badgers
Wolverines
Michigan
Doubleday
Buford
Sove
Benton
McKinnon’s Parole Threat and Stuart’s Movements Across Lines
Benton reflects on McKinnon’s release aided by Stuart’s allies, while Haskell tracks the Confederate circle as Col. Kennard reports Chilton’s threats and Stuart’s elusive whereabouts. The Army braces for a potential shift as Stuart’s fate looms and Benton seeks to expose slanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marylay
Uniontown
Westminster
Gregg
Haskell
Union Millis
McKinnon
Army of the Potomac
Baltimore
Stuart
Washington
Stanton
Fort Warren
Rosalie
Maj. McKinnon
Charlottesville
Jack
Father
Jove
Mac
Benton
Col. Kennard
Chilton
Kennard
Capt. Benton
Winston
Fred
Fred Benton
Wadsworth
Night Reconnaissance and a Soldier’s Last Words
Captain Benton slips from his camp to learn if Stuart and Ewell are massing near the pike. He confirms enemy presence and relays dawn cues to Meade. Later, in a wagon-shed, a dying soldier whispers that McKinnon stole his letters before death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Pike
Benton
Hampton
Hyuh
Ewell
Gregg
Stuart
Jennings
Hanover Pike
Fitz Lee Gregg
Chilton
Fitz Lee
Wadsworth
Meade
Virginia
Greene
Geary
Pickett
Atuart
Metade
Paul
Beiton
McKinnon
Maj. McKinnon
Rosalie
Ladue
Woman Rejects List Then Demands New Book
A bookstore scene shows a customer insisting on a new novel Belles Lettres not in stock and accusing the clerk of outdated listings. The remark is compared to a man seeking an appendix to fix a bodily ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saunterer
Boston
Self-Possession and Parlia mentary Grace for Women
Kate Upson Clark argues women in public service and charities must master public meeting skills. She critiques a guild meeting where poor carriage and a dowdy report harmed impact, urging poised bearing, practiced delivery, and consistent habit from youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Upson Clark
Wheaton Club
New York
Joseph B. Bowles
Tea gowns rise with shoulder puffs and bright colors
New tea gowns feature strong shoulder puffs giving a broader silhouette. Easter colors like onion skin red currant and apricot appear in negligees and tea gowns with cheery indoor wear tones. Fabrics favor luster such as oriental silks and silk poplins, with styles ranging from loose front robes to Elizabethan inspired gowns.
Little German Princess Victoria Louise Turns Thirteen
Princess Victoria Louise, eldest daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm II, will celebrate her thirteenth birthday on September 13. The emperor favors practical training for his daughter, emphasizing homemaking skills while praising her affectionate bond with her father and siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria Louise
Emperor William
Germany
Louise
Augusta Victoria
William
Ethel Barrymore Cites Stoop as Fashion Fault
The article notes Ethel Barrymore’s habit of stooping from the shoulders to hide height, a pose that calls attention to her figure. It warns that a tall woman should stand erect and avoid such an unbecoming stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Barrymore
Train Kills Coyotes On Snowbound Rails North Of Cheyenne
Engine 1657 pulling a fast freight on the Cheyenne and Northern line fatally struck two coyotes that ran along the snowbound track for over six miles. The animals attempted to jump the rails as the train approached but were trapped by high snow banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne & Northern Railroad
Cheyenne
Iron Horse
Denver Republican
Improved cedar chest
An article describes Webb Donnell's cedar chest design from Orange Judd Farmer. The chest uses cedar or pine, with a top and front hinged to allow full access by lifting shelves, avoiding disturbance of packed items, and secured by hooks or a catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webb Donnell
Orange Judd
Pretty Teeth and the Value of Chewing
A old adage notes a pearl in the mouth is worth two on the neck. Women should keep teeth clean and whole for good impression. Proper jaw exercise increases blood flow to teeth, preventing decay, while hard chewing of coarse foods strengthens teeth and keeps them white and hard.
Tradition of Gentlemanly Courtesy at Public Venues
The text outlines that a gentleman should always let a lady precede him in doors and stairs. In theaters he lets the lady pass first and retrieves programs, then follows with the coupons to the usher. The pattern also applies in churches where the gentleman follows the lady to the pew.
Pretty Hat With Violet Ribbon and Blooms
A tip tilted hat described as a violet straw sailor style with a dented crown and narrow brim. A ribbon circles the crown and a cluster of violets sits at the back, adding color and charm. The piece emphasizes fashion details and color contrasts.
Two Pictures of the Time and Engineering Co operation
The Baltimore American contrasts Italy and Switzerland joining hands over a vast engineering feat with Russia and Japan at odds over bloodshed. The piece argues the cooperative image better suits the twentieth century and will have lasting value for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Switzerland
Russia
Japan
Baltimore American
The True Prophet Declares Winter’s Break Up Ahead
The Chicago Record-Herald notes a weather forecast predicting the winter backbone will give way every few days from now until July first. The statement frames a lighthearted outlook on seasonal change for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Two Novel Toys Elevators and Derricks
Instructions describe building simple toys including a wooden elevator and a derrick. Projects use dowels screws eyes hairpins and basic bases with steps for punching holes and assembling cranks ramps and brakes. A Cincinnati Tribune note notes a brake to lower items from table to floor.
Record Year for Trademarks in Patent Office
The commissioner of patents reports 3,446 trademarks prints and labels registered in 1902. This marks the largest issuance of certificates of registration in the history of the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Patents
Patent Office
English Nobles Marry American Brides Not Poor Ones
Cartoon caption noting many English noblemen wed American women, with a punchline that noblemen do not marry poor Americans. The New York Weekly humor piece reflects cross Atlantic social pairing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Weather Mechanisms Drive Seasonal Rain Across the U S
An explanation of how west to east storm systems bring rain to different regions. West coast moisture causes rain after the storm center passes, while inland and Gulf air bring rain to the Mississippi Valley. Summer heat on land versus sea explains seasonal patterns per Youth's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Coast
Mississippi Valley
Gulf
Pacific Coast
Rocky Mountains
Equator
Sammy's Mistake Cameo Riddle Stumps Class
A playful classroom moment from Youth's Companion features a student named Sammy misdefining a cameo as an animal with a hump. The exchange shows a teacher prompting a correct answer and a humorous misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Notable Quote From Chicago Record Herald Word Study
A quotation from the Chicago Record-Herald contrasts genius with eccentricity noting that much eccentricity can exist without genius. The exchange highlights attitudes toward intellect and personality in a historic newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Eager Plea in Hallway Sparks Breakfast Dilemma
A clipped Chicago News snippet describes a scene in a hallway where a man pleads for a kiss to prevent staying for breakfast. Maud's reaction and a hoarse voice from the stairs escalate the moment as lingerers debate the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Chicago News
Boss Wife Confessions Stir Cincinnati Household
A young man boasting a fresh two week marriage proclaims he has the boss wife. A man with a long dry marriage admits to the same burden, illustrating the comic vanity of domestic life as reported by the Cincinnati Enquirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Shamrock-Shaped Salmon Catches Irish Spotlight
A salmon caught in Ireland with spots forming a shamrock shape was exhibited in Manchester after the catch. The unusual fish drew attention for its distinctive markings and display in the British city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Manchester
German Emperor Awards Imperial Hunting Costumes
The German emperor has conferred imperial court hunting costumes upon three English noblewomen the dowager Countess of Dudley the Marchioness of Lansdowne and the Marchioness of Ormonde in recognition of their services and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley
Marchioness of
Lansdowne
Ormonde
Poor Old Gods Mills of the gods quoted in black coat scene
A long-faced man in a black coat quotes the proverb about slow justice and a Yankee retorts about modern machinery. The exchange mentions a regional claim of 500,000 barrels a day from mills up there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Hens Big Layers
Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture says U.S. hens lay 1,666,000,000 dozen eggs yearly. He notes the output could cover the interest on the national debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
United States
Grading Rules for Honey Comb Sections and Color
The text outlines grading standards for honey comb sections from No 1 to No 3. It defines criteria for fullness, cleanliness, and propolis removal, and assigns quality terms Fancy White No 1 Dark etc based on color classification.
The Poultry Yard
Comfort brings health and productivity in egg farming says study the art of production over preservation. France values hens for meat and eggs not feathers. One breed suffices and learning it takes an ordinary lifetime. The business hen yields eggs and meat, not fuss. Self rationing by hens is rare. feed must follow experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Farm Journal
Hen Profits From Berkshire Hen Rearing
A Berkshire farmer estimates a three dollar yearly profit per hen by hatching in April the best month for medium breeds. He bases profit on production cost for market and aims to have eggs to sell in November and December. He winters few old hens, relies on pullets for winter laying, and averages about 170 eggs per hen per year at roughly ten cents per dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshire Hills
Leading Wheat Consumers by Per Capita Yearly Use
Australia and France top the chart of per person wheat use for food at 484 and 475 pounds annually. Great Britain, Germany, the United States follow with 425 414 and 403 pounds while Italy ranks tenth at 308 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
France
Great Britain
Germany
United States
Italy
For Bare Spots Farm Journal Tip
A Farm Journal tip advises carrying grass seed to sprinkle on bare spots while cleaning up door yards. Timeliness matters. postponement may prevent completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Corn on Top Declares Value in Agrarian Life
The author asserts the corn plant remains the most important crop in national agriculture, noting its enduring prominence since European settlement and its unchanging status in the pecking order of crops.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grace G. Bostwick
Chicago Record- Herald
Charles King
Norman Holt
Fort Frayne
G. W. Dillingham Co
Jackson
Lee
Princess Louise
the Kaiser
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Nia
Wiel
Sis Lads
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