Camp Fire Stories of Gettysburg Deaths and Old Soldiers
An excruciating campfire tale recalls Civil War memories in Washington Star fashion. A wounded veteran recounts his amputation at Gettysburg, his thirst and a dreamlike night in a barn with dying comrades sleeping forever until a trumpet calls them back to life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Gettysburg
Fife
Gruesome NY snake catcher Pete draws crowds
In western New York S. T. Klipstein describes “Rattlesnake Pete” as a celebrated snake catcher who travels with an assistant and a toolkit. He claims venom has medical uses including diphtheria antitoxin and massage oil. Pete says he has endured around 500 bites in 20 years and believes fright causes more deaths than venom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
New York
S. T. Klipstein
Rochester
Washington
Arlington
Eajoy
Tle
Aesetior
Ghostly haunting at Pres byterian Chapel unsettles Brooklyn family
The Channing family of South Brooklyn reports a violent ghost with a dog haunting their home near Twenty-fifth Street. Pastor and congregation plan prayer and exorcism as Mrs Channing and her children endure nervous strain. Albert Climbing’s kin fear a curse and possible spiritual mediation. The specter reportedly shifts between a robed man and a ferocious dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Title Presbyterian Chapel
Twenty-fifth Street
Brooklyn
N. Y
Albert
Channing
Hope for Poor Sick Municipal Enterprise in Europe and Cities
The article reviews tuberculosis causes and cures, praising Koch's work while detailing urban tenement conditions in New York. It discusses a proposed municipal hospital to treat 500 patients, costing about $530,000, with sanitariums modeled after Saranac Lake, Lake Kushaqua, and Denver. It outlines tents and pavilions, a light semicircular layout, and self care education for patients. Willard C. Appleton
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Koch
Board of Health
Committee On the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Charity Organization Society
Biggs
Saranac Lake
Lake Kushaqua
Denver
Col
Willard C. Appleton
Real Dr Faust a Lively Portrait in a German Village Tale
Special correspondence traces the historical Johann Faust from Knittlingen to Heidelberg Erfurt and Wittenberg. It notes his alchemy imposture and medical practice, his claim of devilish powers, and his controversial reputation. The piece locates Faust at the Maulbronn monastery and describes the village, Faust house, and Old Post visit sites in Knittlingen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faust
Rembrandt
Dle
Knittlingen
Wuertemrberge
Heidelberge
Heidelberg
Erfurt
Wittenberg
Eighann Entenfuss
Mawlbronn
Tle
Jearning
Tatierna
Iis
Staufen
Jreisgau
Zirmer
Devil
Vienna
Maulbronn
Stork
Freiburg
J. B
First Girl in 140 Years Born in Becker Family
For the first time in 140 years a daughter was born to Arthur W. Becker of St. Louis. The grandfather J. Becker had five sons, his father Jacob Becker four male heirs, and none of Jacob’s father’s sons had daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur W. Becker
St. Louis
J. Becker
Jacob Becker
Conversation about talkativeness and topics
A brief dialogue contrasts people who speak confidently on all subjects with those who speak less yet still engage. The exchange, attributed to Tuck, hints at varied communication skills without specifying contexts or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Camp Fire Stories
MR. Rattler
New York City
Europe
California
Avigona
Switzerland
Colton
Cal
Los Angeles
Wey
DR. Faust
Goethe
Hell
Charles V
Italy
Plautus
Manlius
Johannes Faust
Germany
Continent
Panet
Tatheran Missionars
Paust
Matchie
Catholic University At
Kigelstadt
Hiatep