Why Mr Grub Worm Goes on His Back 2
Aunt Phrosy narrates a tall tale about Mrs Possum and Mr Grubworm. The tale blends mischief table talk with a council law that animals must crawl on their backs, forcing Grubworm to flip over and walk upside down while the creatures mock him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Grub Worm
Simmons
P. Las
Grub
Oklahoma Name Origin Debated by Indian Scholar
The Rev J S Murrow of Atoka argues Oklahoma is a Choctaw word meaning red people not a Comanche term for land of the fair god. He notes Wright of the Choctaw Nation named the territory in 1866 during treaty talks, with Oklahoma meaning red people, a decision later tied to boundary plans and a proposed Indian controlled state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
J. S. Murrow
Atoka
Oklahoma
Land of the Fair God
Wright
United States
Indian Territory
Sisterhood
Remarkable Citizen Welch Honored at 106 in Lempster
In Lempster New Hampshire the town greets William Welch with hats in the street as the 106 year old Civil War veteran and revered elder statesman of the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lempster
N. H
William Welch
Sempster
United States
War-Time Photographer Brady and His Civil War Negatives
The article reflects on wartime photography from 1861 to 1865, noting Brady's pivotal role and his extensive collection. It explains how his images, captured at battles such as Cold Harbor and near Richmond, provide a direct, unsentimental record of the war and its logistics, including the costs and risks of transport and publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew B. Brady
Brady
Washington
Sherman
Grant
Richmond
Gettysburg
War Department
New York
Three Shirts Instead of Two For British Soldier
Report states a British soldier will now receive three shirts instead of two. The change reflects updated provisioning in the field.
Buckner Story Highlights Kentucky Civil War Ties and Choices
The Chicago Inter Ocean story recalls Simon Buckner's early 1861 role in Kentucky neutrality, his move to the Confederacy, and Battles at Bowling Green and Paducah. It notes Buckner’s kin in Union lines, Sherman at Muldraugh’s Hill, and Grant’s capture of Buckner in 1862, plus a minor anecdote about a burned fort paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Buckner
Kentucky State Guard
Bull Run
Kentucky
Bowling Green
George B. McCellan
Polk
Gen. Grant
Paducah
William T. Sherman
Sherman
Home Guards
Muldraugh’s Hill
Fort Henry
Grant
Sherman Takes Seidlitz Powder Instead of Whisky
A Cleveland Leader correspondent recalls Gen. William T. Sherman at Goldsboro North Carolina visiting Gen. Oliver O. Howard and choosing a seidlitz powder over whisky to avoid offending Howard's temperance stance. Dr. John Moore orchestrates the playful ruse and Sherman drinks the powder with staff amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Howard
John Moore
Gen. Sherman
Howard
Moore
Freed a Swindler and a Pocket Eater in City Court
Henry Hirschman of Hirschman Brothers faced sentencing after pleading guilty to selling nearly 100000 worth of goods not his and diverting funds to real estate. He received freedom after creditors urged leniency. John Clark, 45, with prior Sing Sing terms, was jailed six years for stealing a 25 cent coin and rationalized his crime by claiming hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Hirschman
Hirschman Brothers
Gentlemen’s Furnishings
Europe
Henry
Joseph
John Clark
Sing Sing
Clark
Bowery
Secret closet behind false window unearthed at Stenton house
Police probing the June 8 death of Mrs. Alice Kinnan at the old Stenton homestead in the Bronx uncovered a hidden room with silverware and clothing. Behind a false window door lay a chest valued about 1000 dollars. Five upstairs trunks held new goods with tags from major department stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stenton
Bronx
Alice Kinnan
Congress Acts To Overcome Immunity Defense
Washington reports that failures to convict Chicago beef packers on interstate conspiracy due to an immunity claim, sustained by the court, prompted Congress to pursue a remedy. The Senate and House approved a new bill replacing the original under the interstate commerce law, now set for conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Chicago
Congress
Humphrey
Senate
House
Battle With Burglars at Hampton Junction
Washington New Jersey report of a pistol duel at Hampton Junction after burglars broke into the general store and post office. Eight burglars seized stamps and cash while Postmaster Bigelow, his wife and son returned fire, injuring no one as robbers escaped after a return volley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, N. J
Bigelow
Hampton Junction
Congress adopts substitute for Beveridge meat inspection bill
In Washington on the 19th the house adopted a substitute amendment to the Beveridge amendment of the agricultural appropriation bill concerning meat inspection and sent the measure to conference. In the senate Knox delivered a lengthy speech in support of the lock type solution for the Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Beveridge
Senate
Knox
Panama Canal
Shipwreck Toll Rises Off St Johns Coast
Two more schooners the Blossom and Reindeer were reported wrecked as a hurricane raged. Fragments of their hulls were found along Newfoundland shores after last week’s storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johns
N. F
Blossom
Reindeer
Kean Given Twenty Years in Eastern Penitentiary
John Joseph Kean, the abductor of Freddie Muth, was sentenced Tuesday to twenty years of hard labor in solitary confinement at the Eastern penitentiary in Philadelphia. The verdict marks a harsh outcome for the defendant in the high profile child abduction case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kean
Philadelphia
Eastern Penitentiary
John Joseph Kean
Little Freddie Muth
Tonic Treatment and Pink Pills End Stomach Ailment Tale
A mining veteran from Oneals California describes severe stomach trouble and faint heart symptoms. After failing with many remedies he used Dr Williams Pink Pills and recovered, claiming the pills rebuilt his blood and nerves. Sold by druggists or by mail 50 cents a box or six for 2.50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneals
Calif
U. S. Regular Infantry
Dr. Williams
Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady
N.Y
Oracular Observations and Witty Maxims
A collection of aphoristic musings on resolutions credit purchases and poetry. The piece humorously contrasts practical common sense with social observations and suggests cautious reflection before action.
Different Kinds of Political Friends Questioned
A Washington Star quote attributes to Senator Sorg the view that political friendships vary by motive. The remark contrasts friends who aid with those who seek favors, suggesting differing expectations in political alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Launder China Silk Waists Per Parker Instructions
Launder china silk waists using benzine to remove spots, then wash in warm soap suds with Ivory Soap. Rinse through several waters, do not rub soap into fabric, wring dry, wrap in a sheet, and dry partially from the right side as advised by Eleanor R. Parker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor R. Parker
Safe Course Suggestion From Huskie Rival
A brief exchange notes a call of lying by a Huskie rival. The respondent counsels telling the truth whenever the rival is present, framed as a cautionary, humorous remark in Catholic Standard style.
Still Spiteful Divorce Sparks Chicago News Quip
A satirical note claims a woman married out of spite and divorced to allow her former rival to wed. The comment frames the act as a calculated sequence to provoke ongoing spite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Physical Impossibility House Cat and Pug Dog Cartoon
A Chicago Tribune cartoon shows a house cat deemed fat and apoplectic by dialogue and a pug dog attempting to turn his head, but giving up. The caption emphasizes humorous resignation in a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Innovation in Oregon Drives Fly Screen Doors
North Bend Harbor notes settlers from the east have begun installing fly screen doors on homes, fearing the rise of flies around the bay. The casual observation hints at changing habits as regional life adapts to new pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Bay
North Bend Harbor
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