Second Day of Mourning Poem from Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
A fragment from Rose Hawthorne Lathrop in Scribner's laments fallen soldiers and the toll of war. The poem depicts mournful funeral rites, silent marble memorials, and youths struck down, contrasting laughter with grief on a somber day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
Scribner's
Returned the Papers in a City Home
A well known city gentleman moved into a house once occupied by a paper subscriber. The carrier kept leaving daily papers for a year after the move. The collector demanded payment. the resident refused, saying he did not subscribe and urged the carrier to stop. The man then produced a stack of unread papers as proof, and the collector hauled away a year’s accumulation without payment.
Woman and Deer Narrow Escape in Pine River Chase
Mrs. John Towle of Strongville recalls a perilous trek when wolves attacked a deer she paddled alongside on Pine River. She struck wolves, aided by a stunned deer, then battled to bring the animal to shore before a bear appeared next morning. The tale unfolds at her log cabin near Rudyard, Michigan, shared by the Sault Ste. Marie correspondent.
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John Towle
Strongville
Upper Michigan
Pine River
Rudyard
Soo
Mer
Iambermnen
Towle
Michigan
Mrs. Towle
Mrs
MR. Towle
Terra Firma
Brave Women of the Prairie Save a Man From Stampede
Mrs. Anna Kimball rides into a herd of 6000 cattle near Salt Fork Arkansas to rescue a fallen herder, leaping ahead to lift him from danger and earning a watch from the cowboys. Miss Millard defeats landjumpers near the Kansas Nebraska line, firing at intruders, fighting a prairie fire, and aiding a wounded man, later retaining her claim.
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Anna Kimball
Cimarron
Brazos
Anna Kirhball
Salt Fork
Arkansas
Indian Territory
Mrs. Kimball
Prairie
Millard
Kansas and
Nebraska
Illinois
Kansas Cor
St. Louis
dlobe-Democrat
How to Please the Girls by Gentlemanly Effort
A Chicago Globe excerpt advises young men to prioritize thoughtful, generous behavior over expensive showy gifts. It urges studying girls' tastes, planning social acts, pooling resources with friends, and using time and wit over money to win respect and affection.
Not the Worst Girl In the World Parable Told
Bowdoin College Professor Chapman shared a tale at an alumni dinner about a Portland girl who, after a admonition to seek forgiveness, returns downstairs and reports that God said she had not done worse than many other girls named Elsie Murray.
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Chapman
Bowdoin College
Portland
Scott
Elsie Murray
Boston Herald
Four Year Old Philosopher Sparks Thoughtful Remark
The late Reverend Thomas Hill and his wife recall a morning when their precocious child under four years old mused on thinking versus acting. The child notes that thinking is easier for a person, whereas with a dog the action comes more readily, a moment cited in Boston Traveller as an anecdote from Hill’s life.
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Thomas Hill
Not a Five Cent Loaf
The Maine Central treasurer Mr Linscott deposited large sums personally using a loaf like bundle wrapped in a newspaper as he rode the streetcar. The conductor asked why he carried the bread every day and the loaf’s value was likely near fifty thousand dollars per the Lewiston Journal.
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The
Maine Central
Linscott
Lewiston Journal
A Gentle Maiden and Devonshire Estates Curiosity
A fragmentary exchange recalls a gentle refusal and a motherly weather chat during a marriage proposal. The clipping notes the Duke of Devonshire owning no land in Devonshire county, while his vast estates exceed 198000 acres across fourteen counties.
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Devonshire
England
Duke of Devonshire
Alleged Pay Demands Across Lincoln Era Letters
An old man named Taylor from Chicago seeks payment for services offered to Lincoln era figures. Colonel de Arnaud pressing for 50000 dollars claiming credit for guiding Grant in Paducah. Washington letter notes rapid Paris Berlin mass mail and tube transit. Parisian Moissan isolates fluorine gas. Haly at Colombo museum cites carbolized oil as preservative for fish colors. The text hints at many unknowns in the animal kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Chicago
T Lincoln
de Arnaud
Grant
Paducsh
Washington
Telling Time at Night from the Dipper
The article explains telling time at night by the Dipper’s pointers. It notes to observe at a fixed hour and judge the hour by eye as the pointers' position shifts with Earth's rotation.
Odd Scrapbook Snippets Offer Dashes of Curiosity
A collage of brief notes spans humor from slips on peels to a wolf child tale, plus studies of teeth endurance, ancient coins under Swiss ice, a theater gallant dichotomy, a timelock mail box, and a geologist’s note on glacier age.
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C. H. Crowder & Co
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Conway, Ark
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Boston
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PAK Oil
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Washington, Ark
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Philadelphia, Pa
Hanover
Chicago Globe
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de Sappe
Paris
Berlin
Moissan
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Alonzo G. Fisher
Washington St
Whiteside
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