Lincoln Birth and Assassination Chronicle
A long reminiscence recounts Abraham Lincoln born February 12 1809 near Lexington, Kentucky. It details his marriage to Mary Todd, his assassination at Ford's Theater by John Wilkes Booth on April 14 1865, Booth's conspirators, the aftermath, and reflections on Lincoln's presidency and reunion of the states. It includes tributes to Booth family members and notes on later memorials and cultural references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Kwating
North Virginia
Genenet Teant
Staten
Vermernee
Jn Nicolay
Hay Pm
Katigig
Geneva
Washington
Charleston
Au Home
Sitmer
Lincoln
Lee
Confederacy
Feld
North
Carolin
Joseph E. Johnston
Sherman
Lim
Congress
Pevaitent Lincoln
Gennral Grane
Pear
Port Theater
Exer
Lanew Keene ® Company
Heneral
Ant Grant
Steater
Viditorium
Parquet
Ble
Booth
Maine
Tyuth
Philadelphia
Ndt
Ford
Abralan
Andrew Johnson
Senate
Blair
Johnson
Tin
Himeett
Garfield
McKinsey
Garfold
McKinley
Linvatn
Davie
Gugorn Tovnite
Dunedin
Ford's
Une Forum
Poncara
Mooth
Flo
Edwin
Junk Booth
Muntal Dinatter
Wilkes
John Brown
Bert
Causa
Liecol
Lewin Powell
Payne
Florida
George Ataeradt
Samuel Harrod
Michael O'Laughlin
Maryland
John Surratt
Moe
Mary Surratt
Hoath
Richmond
Loewo
Seward
John von
Apel
Atterodt
Atzerodt
Virginia
Hawering
Toollock
J. Whikes Booth
Wik
Clarke
Key
J. Wilkes
United Site
Howe
Warrington
Privoy
Crimne
Mex
Creston Clarke
Ene Horn
Tregedian
Deviin
Tess Thin
Edwina
Philadelphia Indy
Hhis
Winter Garten Theater
New York
Leaney Thueinema
Jay Minn McVicker
Chicago
Barrett
Harvett
Players’ Club
New York City
Giant Plum Puddings and Devon Charter Legend
The article recalls plum pudding as essential to English Christmas. It mentions monster puddings feeding many, and a Paignton charter requiring a large Christmas pudding to feed the poor on every Christmas day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwark
London
Paignton
H. AL AW
New York Sun
Devonshire
Reflections of a Bachelor on Women and Votes
A satirical New York Press item mocks women voters and political life. It riffs on love, money, and social norms, noting how men misread women while lampooning electoral college ideas and beauty standards with biting humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabellane
Ake
Vais
Meslage
New York Press
No Danger in Good Food Alleged Expert Claims
A quoted expert argues Americans are overfed though workers will remain content with three meals. The piece cites the American Workman and the nation’s standing in industry, reflecting a period voice from the Omaha Bee and New York Sun snippets about a family scene with a child’s simple prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Veils and Their Uses in Modern Fashion
The article discusses veils and their growing popularity despite claims they injure the eyes. It notes designers and oculists opinions, supports a woman’s right to wear veils, and describes various veil styles, fabrics, and how they affect appearance. It highlights personal taste, practicality, and seasonal trends among well-dressed women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walglemont
Unclear excerpt describes a confrontation at station
A muted rijke passage reports a man named Loy involved with a company and a tense exchange at a station about fraternizing with railroad workers. The account mentions a confrontation, a plea to hurry, and an exclamation about late arrival, ending with a remark about forbidden contact with railroad men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eumall Loy
Am Hapor
Ageon
umMercy
Thie
Iowa
York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col
A. K. McLure
Lincolin
Mace
Murter
J Wibes Booth
Dee
Philatelphia
Wheatley & Drew
Rodillink
Wellington Dellonta
Otter
Anna Boot
Mra Clarke
Haonton
Jon
Hother
Pelcbad
Charlie
Lanion
Heather
J. Wills
Oise Graehawmed
Gare
Poor Bessie
Edowin
Julia Foraker
Wainwright
Foraker
Senator Foraker of
Tage
Francie King Wainwright
Washington Society
Mien
Ohio
Adelphian