New Kind of an Irishman Retort From Becker Case Feud
Jerome S. McWade recalls a sharp exchange about Irishness with a lawyer in a cussoms dispute over Gobelin tapes. The Duluth connoisseur notes the lawyer’s boast of profiting from Irishmen and quips that he might be called an Irishman by extraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Schepps
McIntyre
Jerome S. McWade
Duluth
Cussoms
Mick
TRY TRY AGAIN in a Familial Tug of Courage
A terse dialogue scene centers on a child asking for paternal help. The speaker notes repeated attempts to secure permission from their father, mentioning three sisters previously sought for the same favor.
Usual Kind of Office Seekers
In comic chatter a washing machine agent asks about post election affairs. A tavern keeper and townsfolk discuss who will run the post office, noting bankers storekeepers and other steady hands as candidates against untested locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trif
One-Gall
Education and a broader life in the home
A quotation from Home Progress Magazine argues that practical literacy and language skills in women are enhanced by study. It links sewing, speech, and household chemistry to overall personal development and real life usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Progress Magazine
Smelled a Grafter in a Boston Clubman Visit Tale
A Boston clubman recently back from New York City faces a wry remark from a friend about police and graft. The friend quips that a week there would surely bring a grafter into his pocket, prompting a pause as the clubman questions the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York City
Overheard In a Laundry
A brief humorous line notes a man remarking on a raise while laundry is in progress. The speaker jokes about two shirts washing in the same week, highlighting a light domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bella
Ten year old girl resists unwanted kiss in historical note
A ten year old girl dislikes being kissed, similar to a twenty year old who also dislikes it. The line reflects social norms and attitudes toward affection in the era.
Average hired girl sizes up the family skeleton
A fragment notes the first move of the newly hired girl is to examine the closet and assess the household secrets, hinting at underlying family tensions.
A Young Nebr Man Credits Grape Nuts for Recovery
A Nebraska youth narrates a recovery from a severe fever with Grape-Nuts after many medicines failed. He describes weakness, loss of appetite, and rashes, then regains health after his mother requested the cereal. The ad promotes Postum Co. and the book The Road to Wellville, ending with There’s a reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Phgs
Waynes Quest for a Confederate Secret Message Amid Civil War Chaos
In a Confederate tent Gen Lee entrusts Cant Wayne with a critical dispatch as he travels with an old scout. Disguises and danger follow through enemy lines with a Northern bride, a daring escape, a masquerade ball, and a siege. Wayne battles guerillas and a duel with Brennan before a hopeful farewell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Lee
Cant
Wayne
Longstreet
Sergt. Co
Orsey
Wayne As
Miss Minor
Edith Brennan
Reent
Keith Brennan
Bungay
Ving
Minor
Mrs. Ungey
Edith
Brennan
Wayned paroled meeting brings old friend and a secret wife
Wayne reunites with Caton and learns Edith Brennan is Major Brennan's wife by marriage to Charles Brennan's heir. Edith recalls a tragic past in Hartford and explains she became guardian to Major Brennan's ward after Charles's death. Wayne vows to endure and hopes for a future Northward reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caton
Mountain View
Sheridan
Captain Wayne
Edwin Adams
Stonington
Connecticut
Congress
Charles Brennan
David Brennan
State Supreme Court
Charles
Wayne
Brennen
Hartford
Frank Brennan
Guara
Ian
Brennan
Major—Brennan
Major Brennan
My Lady of the North Chapter Plot Tease
A narrator recalls hopes and plans as a group of federal officers and smiling ladies ride past on a road. The rider shelters in a thicket, then notes the cavalcade’s passing without engagement, while thoughts drift elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talié
Caton
New Zealand Chief Claims Land Title After Eating Predecessor
A French newspaper reports a New Zealand chief has moved onto disputed land and declares he holds an undoubted title because he ate the previous owner. The remark underscores a striking assertion of territorial right in colonial-era folklore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
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Holmes
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North
Calla
Meé
Olony
Selease
Ace
Aton
Colgate
Baltimore
Camp
Mrs. Bungay
AX/HAT
Wiite
Salt Lake
Utah
Hewlett’s
Luneta
Rogers
Walker Brothers Bankers
Salt Lake City
C. Summ& Bros
LC Smith
L.C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter CO
Syracuse
N.Y
U. S. Denver
Champa Street
Denver
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Soes
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Teme’ Street