Townly and Edith Era Confederate Heroes Reunion
A northern and southern saga unfolds from a Winchester roadside encounter with a ragged old negro, a town visit, wounded soldiers, a heroic rescue, and a marriage after Civil War trials. Lieutenant Townly aids Clara Farwell, sustains Edith Chanler, and later discovers Clara’s suitor is actually Mr. Gooding, a disguised Confederate scout who saved Townly’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Townly
Judge Chanter
Edith Chanle
Edith
Clara Farwell
Briss Farwell
Clara
Eilied
Michigan
T. W. Rosser
Richmond
Early
Townls
Rogier
Sheridan
Tom's Brook Crossing
Columbia Furnace
Massanutten Range
Mount Jackson
Federal
Cuthbert Townly
Edith Chanler
Grand Army
Burt
Clars
Mr. Gooding
Danner
Sherman Ex- Pechingre
Sach
Hle
Onnce
Mr. Townly
Darky
Mr Gooding
Moses
Toung
Clam
J. E. Coxseer
The Glory of Memorial Day Passage
Fragmentary quotation on Memorial Day honoring fallen soldiers with a view of glory and triumph. Cites Benjamin Harrison and themes of celebrating sacrifice rather than mourning, contrasting half masted flags with a peak flag and a noble roll of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valer
Benjamin Harrison
Reminiscence of Shiloh by a Private in 1862
A Civil War veteran recalls the opening day of Shiloh in April 1862. A farmer’s lad joins the Fifty-fifth Illinois, describes the Confederate surprise, brutal retreat, and a moment of decisive firefight that saves a comrade but ends with capture alongside about 2,000 Union soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiloh
Uh- Nois
Grant
Eittle Shioh Chapel
Pittsburg Landing
Nnself
Michigan
Chinecoat
Daughters of Veterans Call for Girls to Observe Parade
The notice invites young ladies to enlist with the Daughters of Veterans but allows them to watch the procession from the pavement or reviewing stands. It suggests wearing post colors and cheering the marching posts, likening the scene to college crews or a baseball nine displaying colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of Veterans
Memorial Day Remembrances and War Dead Tribute
Readers recall fallen soldiers through verses and memories as Mrs. Meclean Adams notes memorial sentiment. The piece weds poems to public reflection on sacrifice, loyalty, and national tribute across the Boston Globe and local accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meclean Adams
United States
Republic of Republics
Boston Globe
Bathing Fashion and Swimwear Notes From A Past Column
An old column discusses swimming, salt water versus fresh water bathing, and the joy of aquatic activity. It describes a white flannel bathing costume with a yoke bodice, belt, short trousers, gathered skirt, elastic sleeves, and a navy blue sailor collar, noting practicality and modesty in seaside attire.
Best Dressed Women Embrace Color and Gray Tones
Zadie Cholet notes fashion favors bold magenta and vivid blues while gray and black provide contrast this season. A featured sketch shows a silver gray accordion plaited foulard ensemble with striped skirt, orange accents, and a rose and yellow faille frock, reflecting varied vogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geay
Goss
Oversharts and Skirts In Spring Fashion Debate
The article notes mixed reactions to oversharts and a slim overskirt trend in spring styles. It cites the New York Times observations on real-world popularity and criticizes the bold silhouette for its ungraceful body line and questionable appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overshart
Enoch Ae
Eveden
New York
Rambler bicycles advertised with safety tires and guarantee
An advertisement promotes Rambler bicycles as healthier and happier with brighter eyes and rosy cheeks. The copy claims 15 years of cycle building, safety tires that prevent side slipping, and a guarantee. It invites readers to see and try them at the Tax News office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnmmning
Chicagno
Rambler
G.& J. Pneuma
Casis
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Press Associaton
Monroe
Gus
Sam
Hem
Sassafras
Fitzhugh Lee
Love
Paradise
Metropolis
Chicago
Towaly
Jennie
Mantua
Colums
Heroe
Rman Brown
Joan
Brown
Brooklyn Eagle
Costa Beauty
Amet
Zadie Cholet
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!