Dorothy in Oz continues journey to Glinda for return home
Dorothy and friends travel through Oz toward Glinda the Good Witch in the Quadlings country. They meet winged monkeys and the Tin Woodman, Scarecrow, and Lion face dangers before reaching Glinda who will help Dorothy return to Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glinda
Dorothy
Dorothy’s farewell to Oz and the Silver Shoes Return
Dorothy, with Toto, bids farewell to Glinda and her friends after learning her silver shoes can return her to Kansas in three steps. Glinda assigns the Winged Monkeys to aid the Scarecrow Tin Woodman and Lion, who each express their desires before Dorothy uses the shoes to go home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Kansas
Scarecrow
Glinda the Good
Toto
Jim
Dorothy Returns Home from Oz in Dusty Kansas Scene
A fragment from a Boston Journal item describes Dorothy landing on the Kansas prairie near Uncle Henry’s new farmhouse. Toto is safe in the barn as Aunt Em greets her daughter saying she is glad to be home again after the Land of Oz episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Uncle Henry
Toto
Dorothy
Aunt Em
Land of Oz
Alfred H. Loughlin
Somerville
Ahce
Angora
Medford
Boston Journal
Rockefeller Jr Serves as Foreman in White Slave Inquiry
John D. Rockefeller Jr., heir to a vast fortune, serves as foreman of a special grand jury in New York City investigating the white slave traffic. He was sworn in after initially pleading illness, and led daily sessions for a month as the jury prepared its report to Judge O Sullivan. Charles Whitman, newly inaugurated district attorney, began the inquiry with staffers and urged public evidence on the traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
New York City
Rockefeller
Charles 8. Whitman
O'Sullivan
Grant's Destination and a Dinner of Game Birds
A fragment from a historical column recounts a Civil War exchange with Gen. Grant about Petersburg and heaven or hell. It then shifts to a Philadelphia Public Ledger anecdote where a waiter favors an American eagle on a silver dollar as his preferred game,, capturing era voices and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Petersburg
Heaven
Hell
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Frank
Bes
Cutchawed Crowd Debates Revere Midnight Ride Claim
A Kansas City Journal fragment notes chatter in the cutchawed crowd over a claim that Paul Revere never made his famed midnight ride. The exchange hints at the poem’s line about few remembering that day and year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Revere
H'm
Ingalls
Kansas City Journal
Leonard Wood Named Next Army Chief of Staff
Gen Leonard Wood, commander of the Department of the East, will become army chief of staff succeeding Gen J Franklin Bell. At 49 he rose from assistant surgeon in 1886 to top post, with a storied record from Geronimo campaigns to the Philippines and Cuba, aided by Theodore Roosevelt’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Department of the East
Army
Dickinson
Wood
J. Franklin Bell
General Staff
War Department
Geronimo
Rough Riders
Las Guaimas
San Juan Hill
Cuba
Philippines
Philippine
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Teddy
Gen Wood
Gen. Wood
Wife uses furs and funds to seek Morse clemency
Mrs. Morse, wife of Charles W. Morse once dubbed king of New York, begins a pardon petition from Atlanta where he is jailed. She has sold home, jewels, sealskins and other assets to finance the effort and collects letters of support while Morse remains in a steel cell in the tailor shop. She is the second wife of the financier, formerly Mrs. Clemence Cowles Dadge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Morse
New York
Atlanta
Morse
Bertillon
Anly
Clemence Cowles Dadge
The New King of Belgium Becomes Ruler at Age Twenty Nine
The new king, formerly Prince Albert, is 29 and six feet three inches tall. He is described as the opposite of his notorious uncle and has maintained ties with both sides, including the socialistic element. He married Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria in a love match and their marriage has been scandal free. An athletic, military trained heir, he aims to quell Congo atrocities and oversee reforms as Congo becomes national property next year. Albert also spent eight months in America in 1898.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Prince Albert
Elizabeth
Bavaria
Charles Theodore
Baron Wahis
Maximilian
Mexico
Harry Jungbluth
Congo
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oolvright
Bobss
Rainl Company
L. Frank Balt
Demslow
Henry
Wicked Witch of
East
Eimerald
Wizard of Oz
Tin Woodman
Hon
Emerald City
Iimerald City
Iimerald
Woodman
Gliindo
China
Castle of
Seeo Glinda
Wee
Witch Gonda
Witch
Jakey
John D., JR
Bob Lee
Stonewall Jackson
la Salle Corbell Pickett
Lippincott’s