Memorial Day Honor and the Nation's Care for Its Dead
The piece extols Memorial Day as a national tribute to military dead. It highlights government efforts since 1873 to mark graves with headstones, identify unknowns, and honor Confederate dead. It notes massive pension costs, the Pension Office as a central monument, and ongoing commitment to veterans' remembrance and civil service advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
War Department
United States Army
Navy
Massachusetts
Fredericksburg
Memphis
Salisbury
N. C
Richmond
Nashville
Arlington
Washington, D. C
Virginia
Philippines
National Cemetery
San Francisco
Elmira
N. Y
Camp Douglas
Chicago
Point Lookout
Zinns Point
N. J
Alton
Ill
Camp Morton
Ind
Camp Chase
Columbus
South
United Confederate Veterans
The
Daughters of the Confederacy
Congress
Pension Office
Washington
Pension Service
Sam
No Escape Quote Prompts Arrest Remark
Mr. Chuggins jokes about another arrest tied to his immobile automobile. A policeman overhears his remark and leads to legal trouble, illustrating a humorous misfortune with the stalled vehicle. The exchange highlights a comical auto problem and the ensuing police involvement.
Indefinitely Postponed Question Spurs Millennium Debate
A dialog quoted in the piece imagines a future when every administration has ample jobs. The exchange, framed as a parable, probes political patience and economic expectation in a speculative tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
The Trouble Over the Brato Debate
In a small town exchange, an old man’s constant arguing is blamed on a lifelong habit of debate about the brato. Doctors suspect persistent discussion fuels the quarrels, highlighting a humorous clash between medicine and manner.
Gorgit’s Culinary Favorite Author Remains Unnamed
A playful note hints that Gorgit’s preferred author is the restaurant chef who crafts the carte de jour, but the name remains unknown. The line spotlights the chef as the figure shaping Gorgit’s dining preferences at his favored eatery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorgit
Tornado Toll Across Seward County Iowa Omaha April 16
A destructive tornado formed in Seward county killed 17 and injured 40 across Seward Tomero and McCool Junction causing $250000 in damage. Seward suffered 11 dead and 30 injured, Tomero four lives lost, McCool Junction two deaths. Telegraph lines were cut and looting feared. In Omaha the storm caused minor damage but sent residents to cellars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Seward County
Seward
Tomaro
McCool Junction
William Hassinger
G. W. Edmunds
David Hoover
Samuel Crim
August Schultz
Erma Schultz
David Imlay
C. W. Wasserman
McCool
Thomas Reardan
Reardan
Tomero
Indictments Against Four Railroads and Coal Company
Federal grand jury in East St. Louis returns sixty three counts charging rebating and discrimination. Targeted entities include Vandalia Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis Big Four Chicago Indiana & Southern Grand Trunk and O Gara Coal Company. Fines range from one thousand to twenty thousand dollars per count, totaling up to twelve hundred eighty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
East St. Louis
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Chicago & St. Louis
Big Four
Chicago, Indiana & Southern
Grand Trunk Railroad
O'Gara Coal Company
Elkins
Rioters Clash With Police In Cincinnati Street Car Strike
Cincinnati faced its first street riot as mounted officers charged a 10,000 strong crowd at Government and Fountain squares. Two youths were injured and many arrests followed after a strikebreaker clubbed a sixteen year old, prompting police to disperse the mob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Government
Fountain Square i
Clifton
Charles Gibbs
Lehigh Valley Trains Now Run By Phone Dispatch
The Lehigh Valley railroad has started dispatching all trains by telephone and will soon remove telegraph instruments from train dispatch and other company business after tests over three years showed telephone superiority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehigh Valley Railroad
New York
Lehigh Valley
Hosiery protection tip uses powder in shoes
The article notes that dusting shoes with antiseptic powder prevents holes in delicate hosiery and reduces friction. It cites Allen's Foot-Hase as a popular powder, claimed to save its cost tenfold by preventing wear and foot discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
filial love drives Pariser to beg for mother's almshouse aid
A Paris music hall tale follows a despondent young man who performs animal noises and comic songs between acts to raise funds for his infirm mother. The crowd calls for mercy as he seeks admission to an almshouse, explaining his motive is to save his aged, needy mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Brooklyn Eagle
Venice
Daily Thought Courage and Honor Quote
A concise reflection on courage as essential to action, noting it as the greatest mental quality beside honor, attributed to James Lane Allen. The line applies to all people, emphasizing steadfast resolve in any endeavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Thought
James Lane Allen
Still a Chance in a Quiet Rejection
An old, terse Washington Herald item notes a man asking about a woman’s rejection, with the reply that it is final. The exchange highlights a strained personal moment and the sense of unresolved hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sheran
Canera
Thomas
Gen. Phil, Sheridan
Nebraska
Iowa
East St. Louis Coal Company
Carmen
Dean
Ray Pictures
Minnesota
Anna Bossard
Sycamore St
St. Paul, Minn
Doan
Ee Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
Post
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