Memorial Day Poem Tribute From Age-T Herald
The write up from Age-T Herald honors Memorial Day with a poetic praise of blossoms and fragrant coverlets. It speaks to remembrance of those sleeping and to the fairest blossoms offered in tribute on Memorial Day.
Sergeant's Temperance Pledge at Civil War Campfire
A group of Union soldiers at a hospital campfire reflect on a sergeant who shares a life changing tale. He recalls his mother’s tears and a vow to never drink again until her consent, prompting a pledge among the dozen men to abandon liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Virginia
Charlie
National Advocate
Silent vigil by mother over troubled son
The narrator recalls his mother’s devoted watch over him through a long night. She brings water from the well, bowing her head to hide her grief as he speaks of thirst and waning strength, revealing the depth of sorrow in her care.
Memorial to G A R founder Stephenson designed for Washington
A memorial for Dr. Benjamin F. Stephenson founder of the Grand Army of the Republic has been funded by all posts totaling 35,000. New York sculptor J Massey Rhind designed a triangular thirty foot shaft to be placed at Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street NW in Washington with a 10,000 dollar pedestal funded by Congress. The shaft front depicts Fraternity with a soldier and sailor joining hands and holding the flag. A medallion portrait of Stephenson sits below with G A R badges and his inscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army Post
Benjamin F. Stephenson
Grand Army of the Republic
J. Massey Rhind
New York
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Seventh Street
N. W
Congress
Stephenson
Grand Army
B. F. Stephenson
Decatur
Sym
Benjamin Ff. Stephenson
Symbolic figures Loyalty and Charity in Belize
In Belize a female figure stands with a shield and a large sword labeled for Loyalty, while nearby a draped Charity figure supports a young boy, illustrating civic virtue in a decorative scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belize
Loyalty
Charity
Grieving Nature Keeps All Graves In Quiet Reverence
The poem reflects on missing loved ones and unmarked graves. It contrasts human sorrow with nature's memory and suggests that Nature itself honors every grave, never forgets, and fills days with decoration rather than neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonnel
Helen Hunt Jackson
Stretch, Ladies, and Be Happy
A New York method promises happiness and slimmer figures through daily stretching taught by Mrs. Clara Z Moore. The program claims to reduce dyspepsia and blues, improve poise, and transform daily moments into graceful stretches across chores, travel, and social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clara Z Moore
New York World
How a Submarine Dives
Submarine vessels reach dive readiness by taking in ballast water to reduce reserve buoyancy, leaving only a small conning tower above water. Reserve buoyancy varies from 200 to 1000 pounds, and rudders or planes are used to force sinking after motion. In submarines only five to twelve percent of submerged bulk remains above water, while submersibles may pump two to four times that ballast to sink.
National League Notes On Pitchers And Players in Action
The Boston American club sold pitcher Louis Maire to Providence while New York managers prize pitchers on payrolls. Donlin dominates for the New York Nationals, Kleinow hits hard, and Malloy shines in his first championship outing. St Louis trades Austin recruit Gardner to Hartford, Hess may depart Cleveland for youth, Shipke excels at ground balls, Malarkey imitates Dummy Taylor, Hemphill shows fresh life, and Harry Lord earns Maine praise. Cy Young seeks a major league record with 728 games and a 457–271 mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griffith
New York Americans
Mike” Donlin
New York Nationals
Jack Kleinow
Detroit
Malloy
St. Louis American
Austin
Gardner
Hartford
Otto Hess
Cleveland
Shipke
Washington
Malarkey
Taylor
Charles Hemphill
Harry Lord
Boston Americans
Maine
Lord
St. Louis Americans
Yeager
Hartzell
Schweitzer
Cy Young
Weathered Glass Stands Firm Through Rainy Maine Shoot
A shooting party lodging at Amos Libby’s Maine camp faced rain but noted the barometer in Amos’ general room stubbornly read set fair. One guest teased the glass, but Amos, with dignity, defended it as a powerful, unmoved instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Libby
Maine
Amos
Marriage Notice From Parish House Courier
A clergyman receives a notice about a marriage to be performed at the parish house. The note asks prompt attendance as a cab is hired by the hour, naming Mrs Jemima Arabella Brearly and the couple involved in the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jemima Arabella Brearly
Ladies’ Home Journal
Milton's Cottage in Chalfont St Giles Survives
The Chalfont St. Giles cottage where John Milton wrote Paradise Lost remains standing after 1665 plague exile. It is the only Milton residence now known to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milor
Chalfont St. Giles
London
Milton
New Developments From Around the World and Nation
Illinois Democrats back Bryan while Taft plans a three week Panama trip. Rockefeller Jr lectures on wealth. Nicaragua seeks a 1 million pound loan in London for rail growth. Tokyo bills raise crude oil import duty. Virginian faces a large debt inquiry. Brownsville disputes spark Senate debates on negro soldiers. Germany signs naval treaties. North Sea and Baltic pacts inked in Berlin. Massachusetts Supreme Court limits party status. Reichstag votes to require German in public meetings. Kingdon Gould to leave Columbia without degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Panama
Trondhjem
John D. Rockefeller
Nicaragua
London
Tokio
H. H. Rogers
G. A. Burt
A. C. Bedford
Germany
Great Britain
France
Denmark
Holland
Sweden
Berlin
Supreme Court of Massachusetts
Independence League
Reichstag
Empire
Kingdon Gould
George J. Gould
Columbia University
Sayama Fellow Accused of Defaming Host
A guest accuses a Sayama man of lying to damage the host’s character. The host vows to throttle any truthful claims that could harm him, prompting the guest to challenge the threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayama
Sprague Twins Eli D and Mary OD Die in Middleville
Eli D Sprague and Mary OD Sprague Young, twins from Middleville Michigan, are aged 88. The brief notice records their ages and relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli D, Sprague and
Mary OD
Sprague Young
Middleville, Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Age
T Herald
Franz Sigel
Carl Ritter
Vermont
Charles
Sherman Monument
Cuzco
G. A. R. Founder
Admiral Farragut
Boston American Club
Louis Maire
Providence
Milton’s
Center Square
New Oxford
Charlyuy Hersh
The
Oxford
Pitt St
W. M. Depot
F. L. Fleshman
WM. McSherry, JR
Gettysburg
Adams County
Joan B. McPhenson
Donaty P. McPuxinson
Ilinois
Democrats
Bryan
Senator Bulkeley
Connecticut
Brownsville
Senator Borah
Washington, D. C
Clyde Shipbuilders