I’m grown up now I wear long pants says a Milwaukee boy
A Milwaukee Sentinel excerpt portrays a young boy declaring he is no longer a child and prefers wearing long pants. He recalls earlier teasing by tellers and girls and notes his growing maturity and interest in Susie Whites, claiming peers judge him bolder as a “regular grown” boy.
Fast Ride to Leighton Ends With Impromptu Wedding
Baratow races his span against Sheriff Cunningham toward Leighton while a minister and Claire Egmont’s brother rush to reach Brant. A cow halts the chase, forcing a dramatic turn. The express arrival prompts a last‑second pickup and a surprise marriage场.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponceford
Harola
Europe
Hobson
Harold
Claire
Baratow
Leighton
Cunningham
Aull
Barstow
Claire Egmont
Post Office
Foorth Express
Brant
Englishman Shot Foiled by Humorous Refusal During War
During the Franco Prussian War an Englishman in Paris was condemned to execution for spying but refused to surrender his aim to return to quarters saying he must fetch his Breia. The guards released him citing the odd request. Lord Playfair once used a Palmerston letter to prove identity and gain access to military information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Breia
Lord Playfair
Correcting an Injustice in Stage Incident
The exchange recalls Mr. Talkwell's fall on stage, sparking mistaken rumors of drunkenness before the manager declares his death. The crowd responds with three cheers and a tiger as part of the tribute, reflecting dramatic public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talkwell
Judes
Russia as Naval Power A View from Caseier’s Magazine
An officer notes that many sailors on Russian battleships are inland conscripts trained for five to seven years before reserve service. He cites a large fleet and 65,054 personnel but questions training continuity, noting ships move quickly to completion while skilled crews lag. War would reveal whether the fleet’s size translates to real power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caseier's Magazine
Wea
Russia
Europe
Far East
Foreign Yard i
Asbestos: A Remarkable Mineral Fiber and Its Global Supply
A detailed overview describes asbestos as a unique fibrous mineral linked to hornblende family, with composition of silica and magnesia. It highlights Canadian ore as best for fireproof fabrics, contrasts with Italian, South African, and South Carolina varieties, and explains open-pit mining and hand cobbing before factory shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gays
Scientific American
Canada
Quebec
South Carolina
United States
Playing Hostess on Maggie’s Thursday Out
A家庭 poem from Blanche Trennor Heath celebrates a child’s Thursday visits. The speaker describes Maggie hosting tea at home with parents admiring the child’s hospitality, cake, jam, and ham. The cheerful piece imagines Maggie’s weekly outing becoming a daily delight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Maggie
Blanche
Trennor Heath
Zozoka and the Fish Hawks Admirably Teach Survival
In a Boston Globe tale from a river mouth, an Indian lad and two children watch Zozoka and mate, the great fish hawks, build a home and hatch eggs. The pair gather supplies, craft a nest, and the male teaches fishing skills, even as a fledgling dies attempting a bold catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zozoka
Zozoke
Fishhawk
Boston Globe
St Louis Exposition Sets Bigger Scope Than Chicago Fair
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis will cover more space and cost more than Chicago's 1893 fair. Buildings for mines electricity and agriculture are larger. livestock and forestry exhibits are smaller. overall cost is about 50 million dollars versus Chicago's 28 million, with receipts around 15 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
United States
Mines and Mining
Chicago
United States Government
Bone Lost in 1864 Recovered by Veteran in Uniontown
Jacob S. Miller of Uniontown Pennsylvania, wounded at Peach Tree Creek on July 21 1864, received a three inch bone fragment removed by Dr Norman Teal of Kendallville Indiana during a night operation. Teal later exhibited the bone in lectures. Teal died, his son Dr George A Teal returned the relic to Miller. Miller served as a corporal in Company D Seventy Ninth Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob S. Miller
Uniontown
Norman
Teal
Kendallville
Ind
Peach Tree Creek
Atlanta
Miller
Chicago Inter Ocean
Dr. Teal
George A. Teal
Albino deer killed in Canyon mountains of Oregon
A rare albino deer was killed in the Canyon mountains of southern Oregon. The white animal stood out among four other deer, with pink eyes and soft fur. It will be donated to the Smithsonian institution exhibit on albino animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canyon Mountains
Oregon
Mountains
West
Scientific American
Yon Mountains
Smitheonian Institution
Curious Hawks Fall For Practical Joke In Field
The author of Travels in a Treetop notes hawks show unusual curiosity and fear. A plump mouse attached to a bladder on a straw stack tricks a black hawk, causing it to drop the prey in alarm. The piece then surveys sleeping arrangements across cultures and historical bed styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawks
Bristol Temple Tower Compared With Pisa Leaning Tower
A Bristol temple tower rivals the Leaning Tower of Pisa with a square early Gothic tower about 115 feet high. It remains straight at the base but tilts about five feet out of perpendicular at the summit, matching the Pisa landmark in fame though different in stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pisa
Bristol
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Brown
Billy Vance
Milwaukee
Bentinel
Frank M. Sweet
Arstow
Carson
Ma~ Enine
Bar- Btow
Jack
Hammel
Lord Palmerston
Palmerston
Playfair
Hades
Miss Brown
Ings
Veterhe
Han Mi
Cost
Hawk
Piret
Tropics