Ode to a garden and deity in ancient waters
Fragmentary poetic monologue evokes reverence for a garden deity and historical temples. The speaker recalls ritual praise, hidden places, and the unity of nature and worship. It blends classical imagery with personal lament and distant timeless reverence.
Bechtwood Beck and Beryl Kildare Star Power Collision
Beckwood Stetson, a former football standout, returns to town to a growing fame as Beckwood Stetson on a poster for the West tour. He grapples with envy and pride as Beryl Kildare’s triumph has become a shared glory. He fears stealing her laurels and vows to retreat to his old leather trade to let the public forget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bckwoup
Shwrson
Theopeta Halike
Bya
Daves
Beryl Kildare
Beryl
Valley
Leen & Reporter
Weil
Budwood
Atool
All & Power
Peolo
Lin
Abd
Beckwood
Bothwood
Allen
Beck
Paatera
Unbreakable Bat Idea Prompts Debate in Chicago Chronicle
A Chicago Chronicle item discusses a proposed unbreakable baseball bat featuring a spiral groove filled with strengthening material such as steel wire or tape. The groove runs from above the handle to below the strike zone, aiming to reinforce wood without hindering grip, while cautions about avoiding weak spots at the handle. The piece ends with a quip about bets ending arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiscago
Recollections of Grant by Charlow Henry Webb
A fragmentary, retrospective reminiscence recounts ties to Ulysses S. Grant with faded references to wartime service and lineage. The speaker recalls childhood awe and the weight of living up to a shared legacy, evoking themes of honor and remembrance in a voice from Century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlow Menry Webb
Battle of Bear River Outlaws and Utes Trapped by California Troops
A rugged Bear River clash described with Union and Indian combatants, including Colonel P. Edward Connor and the Third California, as wary volunteers cross the river under fire. Infantry and cavalry clash in a winter action that leaves many renegade outlaws dead and several volunteers wounded, with further fighting in Spring Valley, Nevada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear River
Utah
Wnd
Montana
Megulars
P. Edward Connor
Ll Mick
Third California
Camp Gougins
Salt Lake
WH. Parker
California
Salt Tule City
National Tribune
Camp Douglas
Mormon
Second Cavalry
Sprig Valley
Ney
Goldfeld Mining Vamp
British war office blocks Irish Guardan band's U S visit
The Irish Guardan band is denied permission for a summer tour in the United States by the British War Office. The plan shifts to a historic site in Canada where Thomas Buch wrote Sheridan's Life. An old pensioner, James McCardiv, aged 100, remains a pensioned veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Irish Guardan Band
Gon
Canada
Thomas Buch
Sheridan
James McCardiv
Jatualus Maas
Uy Poldier
Soldier Pride Under Fire and Buell in Nashville
A veteran recalls a brutal wartime lesson as his company, drunk the night before, shows discipline marching through Nashville. Buell orders arrests from a house, yet the troops maintain bearing, earning the general’s quiet respect and proving soldierly resolve can outshine prior misdeeds.
Shackling of Davis at prison scene described
Brevet Lieut. Col. Craven reports a dramatic prison incident as Davis resists shackling. A brawl erupts when a guard tries to slip a shackle over his ankle, leading to Davis overpowered, bound, and sobbing aloud, crying out against the humiliation of restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seelbe
Fremey
Mr. Davis
Tinon
Davis
Fils
Kia Sraap
Davin
Dinckamddi
Big Apelatant
Dayta
John J. Craven
Peason’s Magazine
Valiant Volunteers Amid Haitian Uprising
In Hayti during a revolution the Port au Prince commander demanded Cape Haytien authorities supply troops to quell the revolt. After days of effort the authorities failed to muster 100 volunteers and sent the Saginaw with a note calling them "hed." The message ends with the phrase Youths' Conpaulon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayti
Port Au Prince
Cape Haytien
Saginaw
Au Boreween
Conpaulon
Admiral Hale and naval policy debate shape Roosevelt era critique
Washington column discusses Senator Hale Maine and Navy policy after Spanish American War. It notes Hale's skepticism of heavy battleship spending, praise for Dewey and Roosevelt, and calls for slower battleship programs. Also covers Army recruitment, barracks upgrades, and post exchanges to attract enlistment.
Loeb Denied Cabinet Move as Secretary to the President
Rumors swirl that Secretary to the President William Loeb might follow in the footsteps of Lamont and Cortelyou into a cabinet seat. Loeb, an industrious stenographer by training, deflects any talk, saying the secretary post is the center of things and he would not trade it for a cabinet role. His career began in Albany with official stenography for New York's legislature, catching Roosevelt's eye and earning trust as the governor’s aide for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Jerome Bonaparte
Napoloon
Baltimore
Elizabeth Patterson
Jorome
Jerome
Charles Joseph
Navy
Prince Napoleon
Loeb
Col. Lamont
Cortelyou
New York
Albany
New York Capitol
Roosevelt
William Loeb, Jr
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Mane
Avery
Walsingtor
Rome
Ian Heihelg
Parnitiani
Chuymany
Mis Eyre
Grant
Re- Uef
Thalr
Buell
Nashville
Bugle Corps
Gen
Sone
Scenia Hiltri
Washington
Charles Bonaparte
MR. Loeb
Dewsy
Senator Hale
Maine
Port Amhra
Adiil
Manila Bay
Korean
Togo
Roosevelt Haa
Japan
Pacific
Hale
Senate
Emalier
Tima
Deway
Bay of Manila
Dewey
Orient
Spain
White House
MuKinley
RMY
Army
Post Exchange
Dmiral Dewey
General Board of the
Navy Department
Rooangcit
Secretary of the Navy
Navigation Bureau
Congress
Dewey Haw
Big Wen