Warburton’s秘密 amour grows amid disguise and adventure
In a late night scene Warburton faces love and duty as old soldiers advise returning west and winning Celeste. He kisses a rose, contemplates the abyss between him and the girl, and aside from comic Pierre’s antics, the tension centers on honor, longing, and a looming choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great West
Warburton
Army and Navy Club
Monsieur Pierre
Peter
Pierre
Petaire
Thames
M'sieu Prins
Karloff
Mrs. Chadwick
Annesley
Celeste
Butler News Sparks Feigned Cheer Amid Ror Grief
A fragmentary line shows a character addressing Mister Butler with a surprised smile and ironical cheer, suggesting tension between forced politeness and underlying sorrow in a dramatic moment.
Episode of the Stovepipe at Annesley Estate
In a domestic farce at the Annesley household, James the groom endures Pierre the chef's tantrums after a stovepipe collapse. Amid laughter and deception, a mistaken amble leads James to a secret drawing found in the house, revealing plans that hint at espionage and a possible hidden motive in Miss Annesley's past.
Nora Seeks Day Off For Brother’s Hanging
A humorous exchange from a Boston Herald item shows Nora asking to miss Sunday for her brother’s funeral. The mother balks, insisting the body may not yet be dead, while Nora reveals the brother is sentenced to be hanged on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora
Missis
Boston Herald
Governor Robie Visit to Passamaquoddy Indians Recalled
During a Maine governor Robie era visit to Passamaquoddy at St. Croix waters, the chief spokesman known as Lying Joe said only he could be trusted to handle a matter. The exchange is noted in a Chicago Inter Ocean quotation as reflecting tribal dignity and distrust of outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robie
Maine
Passamaquoddy
Calais
St. Croix
Joe
Sunday School Picnic Cake Offer Upset Child
After a charity event for poor children a Sunday school picnic left pieces of cake. A young asthmatic boy, approached by a helper, says he can still chew but cannot swallow, underscoring the hardship amid the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Correcting a False Report Feathers and Miss Tartan Exchange
A Chicago Tribune excerpt shows Archie Feather and Miss Tartan disputing rumors about his romantic perfections. Miss Tartan clarifies a malicious person misled him, insisting she said he believed every pretty girl he met was in love with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie
Principal parts of mathematics joke
A classroom quip lists addition subtraction multiplication and division as the principal parts of mathematics, with a final wordplay on restitution. The line echoes a light historic humor about arithmetic basics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Sun
The Starchened Shirt of Charlie in Company K
A wartime reminiscence recalls Charlie G. and George F. in Company K foraging oddities. They haul a stove and clothing loot to camp, Charlie starches a shirt in a kettle until it stands on its own, endures brigade drill, and finally burns the prized garment after a night of stubbornly removing the stiffened shirt. Charlie later rests in the sunny south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie G
George F
Company K
The
American Tribune
Franklin
Charlie
Chatham Street
Prince of Wales
Alabama and Kearsarge duel witnessed by Miss Hamond
A 1864 Cherbourg naval duel narrative details Mrs. Falls, daughter of a British service member, witnessing the Alabama and Kearsarge fight. Capt Semmes sent a letter to a young American. the Deerhound later recovered him and 39 men. The tale ends with news of Semmes’s safety via signals to Miss Hamond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Kearsarge
Cherbourg
Semmes
Paris
England
Justin
Removing a Kansas War Relic From Mound City Schoolhouse
The old stone schoolhouse at Mound City Linn County Kansas will be razed and its walls salvaged for highway improvement. Erected around 1861 the building served as a hospital during the Battle of Mine Creek on October 25 1864 where Union and Confederate wounded were treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mound City
Linn County
Wilson County
Kansas
Mine Creek
No More Khaki Uniforms Planned by U S Army
Gen Humphreys, quartermaster general, U S Army, decides to drop khaki uniforms due to slow supply and patent protected dyeing methods. A few manufacturers hold a monopoly on the process, hindering prompt production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphreys
Quartermaster General
Colored Troops Enlisted Total in War Reaches 186,097
The record notes that the total number of colored troops enlisted during the war was 186,097. It highlights African American enlistment as a significant element of the military effort, reflecting on the scale of service across branches and theaters.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man On the
Harold Macgrath
Grey
Bobbs-Merrill Company
Mister Butler
Monsieur
Mademoiselle
Zee
M’sieu
James
Miss Annesley
Johu
Army
William
Bunner
Culpepper Ferguson
Mademoiselle - Celeste
Nancy
Betty
Canada
Nan
War Department
Governor's Island
Fortress Monroe
Pirate
Mathematics
Khaki
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