Editor and Subscriber Duel in Germantown Ballad
A dark humorous verse from Germantown Independent portrays an editor clashing with a delinquent subscriber named Bill King over ads and poetry. The piece ends with the editor burning the manuscript and the devil wandering the ruined office, a cautionary tale about press and pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill King
Confession Sparks Change in Lisle and Maggie Denham
Lisle Denham discovers his wife Maggie faithful after catching Richard Brandon in an onstage kiss. He reevaluates his selfish ways, vows love, and pursues a shared life of mutual care. A later confession reveals Lisle overheard the scene, sparking mutual gratitude and a vow to cherish one another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisle Denham
Waldermere
Richard Brandon
Mrs. Denham
Maggie
Lisle
Pet
Remarkable Texas dynamite accident medical study
Calvin Pease of Devine Texas was buried alive tamping dynamite in a well. He survived seven days after a devastating head injury with the brain exposed, while doctors documented the case with photos and detailed findings. The incident drew attention from the West Texas Medical Association and other surgeons nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Chicago Daily News
Calvin Pease
Devine
International & Great Northern Railway
West Texas Medical Association
St. Louis
Associated Press
Pease
Berry
Ferer
Sisters of Charity
Alhateur
EF. Heiff
M. D
The
E. C. Bennett
P. W. Johns
Adolph Herff
Dr. Berrey
I. Menger
M.D
Amos Graves
Southern Pacific Railway
The Grandest Figure of the Greatest Civil War
A banquet in Brooklyn on Lincoln’s birthday features Col. Robert G. Ingersoll praising Abraham Lincoln. He calls Lincoln a supreme, noble figure, rare mix of mercy and honesty, and the grandest figure of the greatest civil war, noting his humility, learning, and moral courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Lincoln
Col
Robert G. Ingersoll
Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Loucoin
Kentucky
Socrates
Rabelais
Msop
Marcus Aurelius
Washington
Shakspeare
Oxford
Gettysburg
Edward Everett
Everett
Speak Well of Your Friends and Enemies
A compact maxim urges praising friends while refraining from speaking well of foes, promoting cautious rhetoric and measured judgment in social discourse.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yfikado
J. Alex, Savage
Bill
Billy King
Germantown
Frank H. Stauffer
Him
Julius Braunnagel