White Roses for the Decoration Day
Mrs. Pell saves 12 cents a week for 14 weeks to buy 1.68 dollars worth of white roses for Decoration Day graves. She dreams of the finest blooms, plans with neighbor Mrs. Wilkes, while her own past and grief color the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Pell
Mrs. Wilkes
White Roses for the Graves on Decoration Day
Mrs. Pell, facing poverty and loss, sells no flowers for her husband and son’s graves. She unexpectedly shares her saved money with a dying neighbor, then joins friends who place the remaining white roses on the two lonely graves, matching memories of happier days.
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Pell
Chicago
Teddy
Berta
Mrs. Graham
Tom
Old Soldier's Day Remembrance Amid Civil War Veterans
The article recalls the 1865 Civil War grand reviews in Washington by 149000 troops and the lasting national debt to union soldiers. It notes yearly commemorations by aging veterans, who march with muffled drums to honor comrades, preserving a nation’s gratitude and the custom of dedicating a day to the dead.
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the Union
Washington
Army of the Potomac
National Capital
Sherman
Capitol
The Blue and Gray in Twilight Remembered
A reflective poem recalling soldiers of the blue and gray in twilight scenes. It contrasts sunset and dawn as bugle calls fade and drums quiet, honoring fallen soldiers with imagery of lilies, roses, and dewy tearful memories. The piece cites W. D. Nesbit in the Baltimore American.
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W. D. Nesbit
Baltimore American
Return to Hearts as Decoration Day Tale Unfolds
Rob Mandel meets Jocelyn on Decoration Day as she recounts her grandmother’s Civil War heartbreak. A missing Confederate officer, wrongly branded deserter, is linked to Jocelyn’s family through a nurse who cared for a sick Yankee. The tale ends with Jocelyn and Rob’s engagement and a grandmother reconciled.
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Grand Army
Georgia
Columbia
Rob Mandel
Jocelyn Jocelyn
Sweet
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Rob
Grandma
The
Chicago Post
Mr. Mandel
Atlanta
Mrs. Royce
Ohio
National Cemetery
Marietta
Memorial Day in the South Observed by Confederate Ladies
The Ladies Aid society formed in 1861 cared for soldiers buried in Columbus hospitals and later organized a memorial day. In 1866 Miss Lizzie Rutherford urged a nationwide remembrance, leading to April 26 observances in southern states. Richmond hosts lavish floral tributes to Stuart Pickett and other Confederate leaders. Flowers unite from Vermont to Texas in tribute to a united country.
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Ladies’ Aid Society
Columbus
Lizzie Rutherford
Richmond
Hollywood
Stuart
Cavalier Pickett
Vermont
Plains of
Texas
Comepanion
Cover Them Over Poem Fragment
Fragment of a verse about violets and clover covering the earth and symbolizing heaven, expressing an intimate love for nature with repeated refrain lines.
Spontaneous Combustion Dangers in Shops and Woods
Damp lampblack and oils can ignite spontaneously under sun or heat. Nitric acid with charcoal also risks spontaneous ignition. Boiled linseed oil and turpentine on cotton waste heat to ignition. Coal storage requires moisture control and ventilation. avoid deep piles and wooden contact. Iron waste and oily scraps fuel spontaneous fires. steam pipes can carbonize wood and trigger ignition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassier
Marching Plants and the Spread of Weeds Across Australia
The article notes eastern plants marching westward with settlement and predicts a reversal as western species advance east. In Australia, European weeds crowd native flora, except in rocky soils where natives hold on. Some ornamentals cling to human areas, while the Scotch thistle thrives in both Australia and Tasmania, spreading without restraint.
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America
Australia
Europe
Tasmania
Fly Blame Highlighted in Typhoid Inquiry
An Chicago study by Memorial Institute researchers shows house flies may spread typhoid, with the Nine teenth ward hit hardest as Hull House premises yielded positive cultures. The pamphlet by City Homes association cites poor sewerage and plumbing, criticizes Board of Health inaction, and notes areas near Hull House for examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bull House
City Homes Association
Mau. Gernon
Gertrude Howe
Alice Hamilton
Memorial Institute For Infectious Diseases
West Side
Hull House
Board of Health
Tiny Hong Kong mil coin and Maltese cerain noted
In Hong Kong a copper mil coin with a hole circulates as the smallest British coin, worth about one twenty fifth of a cent, replacing the Chinese cash for many workers. Maltese cerain coins, newly issued, are six to a cent and attract tourist interest, now selling at five to the cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Malta
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