Lillian Wenlock and Robert Seaton Escape Plan Ends in Capture
In a Philadelphia home, Lillian Wenlock and Robert Seaton plan flight to safety aided by her fiancé Robert Seaton. Simcoe’s forces close in as Seaton fights off capture, is defeated, and is taken to the Walnut Street prison under a harsh provost marshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simcoe
Seaton
Walnut Street
Robert Seaton
Revolutionary Army
Valley Forge
Cunningham
Philadelphia
New York
Brandywine
Germantown
The Art of Talking by Women in Conversation
The piece contrasts women’s ease in keeping chat going with men’s guarded talk. It praises women’s ability to sustain pleasant dialogue on trivial topics, leaving listeners refreshed though not necessarily gaining new ideas or memorable content.
Wound Cured Stuttering by Mauser Bullet Tale
Private H. E. Redmond of Company C, First Colorado Volunteer Infantry, suffered a severe facial wound from a Mauser bullet at the Mariquina battle on March 31. The wound healed and his speech improved, with his stuttering reportedly disappearing as he recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Redmond
Colorado Volunteer Infantry
Redmond
Mariquina
Redwood
Berlin's Pauper Cemeteries Buried in City Lot
Berlin records show more than 8,000 persons buried annually in the paupers' cemetery of 3 alla. The brief note highlights the scale of the city's indigent burials and the strain on municipal services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Chicago Taxpayers Money Made Plain
Chicago taxpayers contribute over a year, exceedinga million dollars for city government and the school system. The chart shows how each dollar is divided among schools police and fire departments, with salaries shown separately for salaries not included in department figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Lightning Work on Trousers
A New Orleans Times-Democrat report describes mechanized pant production expanding in major factories north and south. It details automated cutting, electric conveyors, single-task sewing lines, automatic buttonholes, gas-heated ironing, and rapid inspection, noting factory outputs have quadrupled in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Churchill in Philadelphia Gambit on Nomenclature
Lord Randolph Churchill visits Philadelphia to gather statistics on Pennsylvania prisons and encounters a string of comic misnaming by Union League Club members. The jokes distort the Prisons Board chief’s name, leaving him flustered as he attempts to enter with the card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Simcoe
Sir William
Copsright
Lord Randolph
Ia Wadbillader Caddle
Exchequer
Didbollarder Widdle
Prisons Board
Bid
Acquaintance tale from Ravenswood man on home visits
A Ravenswood man tells of a friend who travels for work and has recently stayed long at home. Neighbors note the extended absence and one asks about family ties. The man quips about making an impression as his "little girl" told her mother that "that man who comes here Pescone spanked we today."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian
Patience
Mary
Robert
Dragoons
Earl of Wenlock
Allan Fitzgerald
Lord Fairford
Lord Stirling
Earl of
King
Wenlock
Lullian
Earl
Lilien
Lil Mon
Lady Washington
Stirling
Gen. Knox
Valley Forge
Darling
William Howe
Delaware
Schuylkill
Lil- Nan
Capt
Stanley
Patieoue
Robert Seaton
Col. Simcoe
Simcoe
Seaton
Jacob Eastcourt
Spruce Street
Thither
Patience Angell
Ravenswood
Chicago News
Buivide of Children Curiosities in Prussian Statistics
Unclear text notes a Prussian statistic about deaths by self harm among school children under 15 in a deady query. The fragment mentions a grim count and a supposed rate or proportion, but the source is garbled and lacks clear details or verifiable names.