Open Sesame Grin Brings Joy Through Friendly Greet
The verse extols greeting a visitor with a smile to banish grief and ease cares. Nature’s beauty and cheerful imagery accompany the message that a warm welcome invites happiness and opens doors to pleasant moments, ending with a reminder of a signal to remember.
Lieutenant's Close Shave at Fort Grady
Lieutenant Robert Emmett Kavanaugh in Fort Grady Michigan reads a Chicago telegram about Norah Desmond and an impending Florida trip. He helps a prisoner escape to see Norah, faces court martial, and the pair reconcile after a tense night with support from Private James Spencer and a Chicago contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Emmett Kavanaugh
Fort
Grady
Mich
Chicago
Florida
Frank
Norah Desmond
Bob Emmett
Bob
Leutenant
Norah
Nora
Muggs
Winfield/Scott
Bob Kavanaugh
Percy Lanyard
Artillery Corps
Brace
Kavenaugh
Lanyard
Fort Sherman
Shermann
Tit
Norsh
Spencer
James Spencer
Fort Grady
Kavanaugh
Jack Bacon
Jack
Kevanaugh
Polly
Hegas
Poly Dear
Jim
Chicago Record-Herald
Feathered Architect Hammerheads Build Ten Foot Nest
A small bird about 12 inches long constructs a ten foot long, many-room nest with a domed top on a sheltered ledge. The entrance is hidden and the interior features a series of chambers, carpeted with leaves and moss, where the mother lays up to five pale eggs. The Yellowstone Falls area is noted for its great height, though its water volume lags Niagara.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Nicholas
Great Yellowstone Falls
Great Falls
Yellowstone River
Yellowstone National Park
Niagara Falls
Clever Fox Terrier Shares Spotlight With Maltese Kitten
In Jamaica New York a clever fox terrier learns many tricks but his top act pairs him with a tiny Maltese kitten dressed in doll clothes. The kitten is tutored to pose while the dog balances on his haunches and kisses the kitten on command. After the un-dressing the kitten flees, leading to a playful chase through the house as the kitten hisses and escapes the dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
New York
Ater
Kise
Kitty
Cincinnati Enquirer
Latest mouse trap shows new design from Cape Colony
The article discusses the shift from cats to automatic traps for rodents, noting the trap from Cape Colony that suspends on a pantry shelf. A tilting path releases into a water tank, delivering a fatal capture. It also mentions Gen. Eugene Griffin owning the improvised American flag made by sailors from rescued patches in Luzon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Colony
Milwaukee Sentinel
Eugene Griffin
Gilmore
Luzon
Home made boxing kangaroo electrified trick
A Brooklyn Eagle described DIY boxing kangaroo as a harmless electrical illusion. A cardboard human boxer is wired to a wax seal, with a glass tube and cork setup powering a swinging paper kangaroo that strikes and repels as electricity transfers, creating a continuous mock bout once the parts are dried and warmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
A Civil War Echoes From Generals Schofield and Custer
The Milwaukee Sentinel quotes former Gov Edward Schofield recounting Civil War memories with Gen Custer Sheridans roles and daring charges near Richmond. A Chattanooga tale describes Grant's reception by both sides and a Confederate salute. Short humor caps the reads with a Chicago Post vignette on a brigand ransom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Schofield
Sixth
United States Cavalry
Eut
Southland
Milwaukee Sentinel
Antietam
Gen. Custer
Gen. Sheridan
Richmond
Sheridan
Quietr
Poker on Picket Post during Civil War
The major recalls how poker lured soldiers into risk on picket, with officers often lenient. A quiet game on an advanced post led to a Confederate attack and six prisoners, then Bluffer the instigator betrayed by a wink, resulting in six months’ captivity before a reform in the regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Rote
Bluffer
Surviving Civil War Major Generals Reach Eighteen
The death of Gen Stakdy Smith and Gen William B Franklin lowers surviving major generals from 19 to 18 of the Civil War era. The list includes Cassius M. Clay, Napoleon Dana, Granville Dodge, Francis Fessenden, Benjamin Grierson, Schuyler Hamilton, Oliver Howard, Alexander McCook, Wesley Merritt, Nelson Miles, Peter Osterhaus, John Schofield, Carl Schurz, Daniel Sickles, Julius Stahel, Lew Wallace, Joel Wilson, and Thomas Wood. Miles remains in active service. Schofield and Miles became lieutenant generals. Sickles, Howard, McCook, and Merritt rose to major general in the permanent establishment. Fessenden, Wood, Wilson, and Grierson retired as brigadiers. Dana retired as captain, per the New York Sun. Others left the army after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stakdy] Smith
William B.franklin
Cassius M. Clay
Napoleon J. T. Dana
Granville M. Dodge
Francis Fessenden
Benjamin H. Grierson
Schuyler Hamilton
Oliver O. Howard
Alexander McD. McCook
Wesley Merritt
Nelson A. Miles
Peter J. Osterhaus
John
Schofield
Carl Schurz
Daniel E. Sickles
Julius Stahel
Lew Wallace
Joel H. Wilson
Thomas J. Wood
Dana
Fessenden
Grierson
Howard
McCook
Merritt
Miles
Sickles
Wilson
Wood
The
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward &B. Clark
Canada
Africa
Ahama
Clever Fox Terrier
Bey
Eral Custer
Famous
Custer
Chattanooga
Chattanooga Creek
Gen. Grant
Grant
N. Y. Tribune
Chasee
Alan
Chitage
Rusk
Edyth
Chicago Daily News
Heaven's Gate
N. Y