Orphan Confession and Bold Consolation Tale
The September Bohemian excerpt shows a man comforting a young woman who declares she is an orphan. His sympathy grows bold as he considers kissing her for her mother, a gesture she accepts yet finds insufficient. She adds that her father was married twice.
Debate on Animal Stories Versus Natural History
Caspar Whitney critiques the push to classify animal tales as natural history. He argues readers seek entertainment over factual accuracy and laments authors being labeled for fable status. The piece contrasts the genuine pleasure of fiction with the demand for verifiable detail in children’s tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New School of Animal Story Tellers
W. J. Long
Caspar Whitney
Necessity as Invention Saved Faversham in Early Career
In Outing September, William Faversham recounts a how he avoided dismissal as a utility man during a Western war play. A missing dispatches scene forced a quick fix he concealed with a plaster, delivering the plot by pretending to be wounded and earning wild applause. From the September Bohemian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Faversham
General Allen
Will Run Fair Trains To Des Moines Route
Rock Island agent H W Russel announces daily special trains between Washington and Des Moines during the fair week from August 26 to 31 inclusive. Depart Washington at 5:00 am arriving Des Moines at 10:00 am. Return from Des Moines at 6:10 pm arriving Washington at 10:45 pm. Local rates apply with half fare for children ages 5 to 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
H. W. Russel
Des Moines
Washington
Meat diet linked to crime by Sioux City official
Grant J. Ross, city health officer, endorses a theory that meat eating increases criminal tendencies. He cites John F. Geeting of Chicago proposing a vegetarian reform colony. Ross notes meat eaters are aggressive while vegetarians are more vigorous and virtuous. Earl Warner traveled to Ainsworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Iowa
Grant J. Ross
John F. Geeting
Chicago
American Crime Records
Washington Rifles recall Civil War departure anniversary
Forty six years after the Washington Rifles later Company C, 8th Iowa Volunteer Infantry, left home for the Civil War. Captain W B Bell and Lieutenants Rankin and Rodman led the unit. Only Bell survives to tell the tale as Major Rankin and Colonel Rodman have died. A farewell dinner was held in the southeast corner of the square with Reverend VanAlia giving the parting address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Rifles
8Th
Iowa Volunteer Infantry
W. B. Bell
Samuel E. Rankin
Alfred A. Rodman
Bell
Major Rankin
Colonel Rodman
Corporal Palmer
VanAlia
The Walking Delegate and Human Labor Relations
A reflection on walking delegates in labor history notes their human side. The piece highlights how personal duties like buying Christmas gifts reveal workers’ tenderness and sincerity, contrasting with views of them as impersonal economic actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Robbins
Atlantic
Free Trial Box of Dr Shoop Catarrh Remedy Offered
An offer promotes a free trial size box of Dr Shoop Catarrh Remedy claiming instant and lasting relief for nasal and throat catarrh. The ad lists ingredients such as eucalyptus thymol and menthol and urges readers to request the sample from Dr Shoop in Racine Wisconsin, noting large jars priced at 50 cents and availability through J H Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Shoop
S. S
S.S.S
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Whit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Outing Magazine
Rutledge, Centerville
Canton and
Carterville
W. A. Whiting
Earl Warner
Ainsworth
Owell
Theo
Horace Wild
Fagle
Ata
Eldon
D. A. Jay
H.R. Baker
Labor
the Gas Light Co
Iowa Gas & Electric Co
Robertus Love
New York Sun
Congress
Dr. Shoop Corgh
J. H. Stewart
NYS
RSP
Serbshin
Geo. W. Stewart
McCartney & Son
Bruty’s Livery Stable
Payne Bros
Frank Bruty, JR
Dr. King