The Stream
A poetic valley scene follows a lively stream past willows and trout pools. It reflects on memory and changing horizons as freighters pass, later contrasting distant wealth with the local stream and daisies. The piece closes noting J. M. Lewis in the Houston Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Lewis
Houston Post
Confederate and Union Movements Before Groveton Clash
The scene shifts to dawn as Union forces under McDowell plan movements toward Sudley Springs. Ewell and Taliaferro prepare, while Gaither relays orders to Johnson. Old Jack Jackson waits in the woods as Ricketts moves toward Thoroughfare, and the first cannonade signals the looming encounter near Groveton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Johnson
Gaither
McDowell
Sigel
Reynolds
Old Jack
Sudley Springs
Ewell
Taliaferro
Bowers
Stuart
Ricketts
Ladue
Wisconsin
John Gibbon
Trimble
North Carolina
Alabama
Poague
Gunner
Wooding
Carpenter
Groveton
Poagne
Thiya
Night Battle at Groveton Ends in Stalemate and Losses
Across Groveton the gun duel rages as Confederate and Union forces clash in a brutal night engagement. Jackson's Stonewall brigade repels multiple Union waves, Ewell and Taliaferro press the right, and heavy casualties mount on both sides with Ewell and Ladue among the wounded. Pope shifts plans as the Iron Brigade earns its name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Jack
Ricketts
Jackson
Sigel
McLean
Ladue
Henry House
Pope
Centreville
Bull Run
Groveton
Badgers
Hoosiers
Iron Brigade
Graybeard
Gibbon
Battle Scene at Bull Run: Black Hats and Blue Brigades Engage
Descriptive Civil War tableau shows Gibbon guiding the Black Hats through woods toward a battery while Doubleday’s three battalions halt nearby. From the north, blue divisions loom. from the south, gray forces are largely unseen as batteries fire and orders move along the line toward Baylor and the Stonewall position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doubleday
Gibbon
Taliaferro
Baylor
Old Jack
Ewell
Fire and Food for a Lost Traveler in the Woods
Ernest Seton Thompson notes three dangers for a lost man fear cold and hunger in that order. Hunger can be endured longer than cold but fear can end a man in hours. The piece adds surviving foods and a fire method, citing late summer abundance of roots berries and small game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Seton Thompson
America
Colonel Treads On Band In Humorous Regimental Tale
A Staffordshire regiment with a tiny band faced march out on parade. The adjutant sought the band with no answer until a rear rank voice dryly claimed the colonel trod on it by accident. Smith's Weekly provides the anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staffordshire
Smith’s Weekly
It Might Feel Better If You Had Something In It
Flora complains of an empty stomach and suggests it. The minister says his head feels bad but is well. Flora repeats that an empty stomach may cause discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Sge
Pittsburg
Do you believe in platonic love starter remark
A brief Chicago Record-Herald dialogue note quotes a man asking about platonic love and a woman's witty reply about trying it as a starter, reflecting light social banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Army OF the Potomac
Charles King
Norman Holt
Fort Frayne
G. W. Dillingham Co
Starke
Old Ewell
Paul Ladue
Stonewall Brigade
Georgia
Louisana
Virginia
Neff
Lawton
Sol Meredith
Grove
Indiana
Union
Black Hats
Jack
Paul Lodge
Grisby
Botts
Lost In the Woods
First National Bank
Warren County
F. N. Rockwell
Perry D. Clark
Frank K. Russell
Chas. T. Conarro
Hammond Iron Works
Warren
Citizens National Bank
Warren, PA
Levi Smith
Sam. Q. Smithh
Teller
K. T. Hazeltine
J. G. Curtis
W. C. Norris
H. A Booth
Samuel Peterson
Fred P. Hue
D. L. Gerould
Pavio L. G.erould
Cashier
York
Tribune
National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly
NEW York Tribune Farmer
New York City
the Mart
Forst
Morris Forst & CO
Dept
Smithfield St