Battle of Franklin Rages As Confederates Strike Union Lines
Confederate forces attacked exposed Union brigades of Wagner's division near Franklin at around 2 PM. They overwhelmed two brigades, captured 700 prisoners, and swarmed the fortifications, with color bearers and officers among those engaged as the fight raged along the parapet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Congress Asked to Preserve Battlefield of Civil War
The piece urges Congress to add the Franklin Tennessee and Petersburg Virginia battlefields to national military parks, citing Franklin as the Civil War’s bloodiest battle proportionally. It highlights Rep W C Salmon's push, notes generals Hood Sherwood and others, and recalls the battle's impact on the war’s course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y John Dickinson Sherman
Olth
South
Chickamauga
Chattaogi
Georgia
Tennessee
Antietam
Maryland
Shiloh
Gettysburg
Pennsylvania
Vicksburg
Mississippi
Congress
Franklin
Petersburg
Virginia
W.C. Salmon
Ohio
Quile
Ttll
Representative Salmon
Generis
Hood
Cleburne
Carter
Strahl
Corkren
Gordon
Granberry
Walthall
John Adams
Isaac R Sherwood
Appomattox
Mr. Salmon
Congressional
General Sherwood
Quarreling Sparrows Learn Kindness From Robins
Two sparrows, Rippy and Brownie, quarrel with a robin family over worms and nesting sites. A swift cherry stone from Mr Robin scares away a prowling catlike threat named puss, prompting a lesson on community. The robins forgive the sparrows, stressing cooperation over conflict as winter nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rippy
Brownie
Chippy
Sparrow
Mrs. Robin
Puss
Mr. Robin
Brownlie
Shest Strapper
Webster Visits Jefferson in Virginia on Pilgrimage
The piece notes Mr. Webster of Massachusetts visiting Mr. Jefferson at his Virginia seat, joined by private friends, as a modern form of a moral pilgrimage praised by the Charleston Courier. It reflects on the idea that youths should spend a year across regions to understand national unity and prepare for public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Massachusetts
Jefferson
Virginia
Clay
Charleston
Adolescenc
Traveler’s Alarm Clock Help At Small Hotel
A traveler asked a hotel proprietress for an alarm clock to catch an early train. She lent the clock and warned that it sometimes sticks, but if it fails to ring he could touch a small hammer she pointed out to ensure it rings properly.
Fragments on National Requests for Excellence and Allowances
Partial text discusses regions seeking excellence and budgeting allowances for defects, outlining how areas aim to improve performance while providing compensation for shortcomings. The content hints at governance or oversight efforts to balance aspirations with corrective measures.
Snow crystal reflections form parhelia and sundogs
The text notes that reflections from snow crystals produce parhelia such as sundogs. It explains that multiple reflections can brighten spots, creating a white band around the horizon at the apparent altitude where sunlight passes through the ice crystals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sur
The Robins’ Wise Quarrel With Gentle Temper
Paulette Duval and Mr Robin discuss quarreling as a child’s lesson in temper. Mrs Robin agrees, noting keeping temper hurts less than heated clashes. The exchange blends wit with a moral about restraint in disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Robin
Mrs. Robin
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Have You This Habit by Margaret Morison at Wiggin's Chop House
A Metropolitan piece describes Wiggin's Chop House a basement hangout where the legendary host treats all comers with equality. A stranger reveals himself as the governor, and Wiggin offers him his table, maintaining his habit of hospitality amid Bohemian crowds and sharp dialogues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alt Wiggin
Walt Wiggin
Wiggin
Boone
Thad
Sena
The many Marias a name with sacred roots
A compact feature on the name Mary tracing its origins from Biblical sisters to royal and literary formes. It notes Maria and Marie as spellings, cites Latin and Teutonic roots, and mentions notable Marias across history. The piece ties Mary to the Blessed Virgin and associates a moonstone with her symbol and a Sunday as a lucky day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Maria
Marie
Moses
Aaron
Urraca
Infanta
Dena Urraca
France
Maria of Antioch
Manuel
Montferrat
Louis VI
Henry HT
Mare
Edward I
Heaven
Wheeler Synidleste, Inc
Fewer but Used Oftener Says Prof On Words
A college professor argues that the average woman's vocabulary is smaller than the average man's while noting that the turnover of coffee use is greater in daily life. The Detroit News discusses gender language differences and beverage habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Faintheartedness and fear of mistakes quoted
A reflection on courage and action noting that avoiding errors due to fear leads to inaction. The text contrasts the harm of mistakes with the paralysis of fear, urging initiative and resilience over timidity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Battle of
Frankler
Salmon
Trotwood Moore
Cottontown
Jay Schofield
Mather
Stuart
Bluegrass
Middle Tennessee
Tackson
President Polk
Columbia
Andrew Jackson
Hermitage
Nashville
Muscle Shoals Government
Cheatham
Sherman
Grant
Johnson
Dalton
Resaca
Kenesaw Mountain
Northwest
Atlanta
Thomas
Savannah
Cox
Hilland
Columbia Pike
Stewart
Adams
Cockrell
Quarles
Granderry
Gist
Gorps
Brown
G. W. Gordon
Sixty-fifth
Illinois
Alississippi
Forty-fourth Missouri
Schofield
Sherwood
Ohio Infantry
Resnea
Nashvile
Charles Manly Stedman
North Carolina
New York State
Fort Sumter
Tojedo
Patrick R Cleburr
Gersarc R Sherwood
Paulette Duval
Miss Duval
By John Kendrick Bangs
McClure
Margaret Morison
By McClure Newapap
Sfring