A Mother's Love Poem Seens Through a Home Window
A verse from Alonzo Rice in the Indianapolis Journal recalls a hillside home lit by a mother's care. The speaker traces memory across foreign landscapes and fields, reading love’s message in a glowing casement light as a guiding beacon for return to home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Love
Alonzo Rice
Indianapolis Journal
The Pride Trampled Then A Young Love Reunites
A narrator recalls rivalries among girls Daisy Tyler and Philippa, a childhood crush, and ten years later a dinner reunion. Philippa recalls a shared past, tests the narrator, and he finally confesses love, aided by a quatrain exchange and a forgiving kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Eagleton
Philippa
Misa Archer
Sam Crewe
Daisy Tyler
Henry
Miles Stanford
Heaven
First Principles
Daisy ‘Tyler
Gayety
Stanford
Mossac
No Bounty Jumper Tale From Civil War Campfire
The Washington Star reports a humorous reminiscence by a Gettysburg veteran, recalling a recruiting officer in Buffalo who bought a fake Indigenous figure as a substitute for $400, only to find a wooden cigar store chief. The tale ends with a skeptical note on the era of substitutes and frauds amid wartime demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
New York Times
Augie
Gettysburg
Buffalo
Cy’ Phillips
Phillips
Canal Street
Confederate Congress
Root
War Department
Department
Washington Star
Effect of Druga and Animal Tolerance Question
The article notes certain substances harm humans less, with animals tolerating poisons differently, such as horses with antimony and goats with tobacco, while dogs and cats suffer more from chloroform. It also recounts a girl asking her mother beside a cemetery how long tombstones take to grow after planting people, illustrating a grim rural curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belladonna
Waggs Advises After Meal Water Stopover
A well known physician warns against entering water after a hearty meal. Waggs quips that one should instead head to a first class restaurant if the purse allows. Chicago Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waggs
Reading
Chicago
Soldiers raid quiet mansion for food during civil war meal raid
A Confederate era account recalls a squad forced entry into a rich plantation home after being denied food. The narrator describes finding ample bread meat sugar and other provisions and sharing them with his squad before returning to camp with glee while noting the ladies survived without apparent starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confederation
Circus Comes to Us After All in Globeville
Jack and Dorothy, poor country children, miss the parade and circus due to strawberry picking. The dreamlike night leads to the circus watering stop and a child ride on a gentle elephant, ending with the line that the circus came to them. Based on a N. Tribune item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Dorothy
Globeville
Circus
Sid
Globeville Road
N. ¥. Tribune
The Timid Kitten In a Cat-Boat’s Ocean Chase
A whimsical verse about a kitten fearing dogs, who buys a cat-boat to flee to sea. He sails with a crew and a nightly dog-watch, but a pursuing ocean greyhound appears, forcing despair. Carolyn Wells, in St. Nicholas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Wells
Nicholas
Record of repeated enlistment and desertion by Marry EK Mason
The article chronicles a long pattern of bounty-jumping by Marry EK Mason, detailing multiple enlistments and desertions from 1901 to 1902 under diverse names such as Harry E Lowe Carry Edwards Harry Briggs Harry Dubois Harry S Bates Harry Hastings and Harry Lewis. It notes potential bounty payments and questions the motive for such frequent changes while listing enlistments in Brooklyn Detroit Philadelphia Louisville St Louis Mobile and Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marry EK
Mason
New York Sun
Mazonene
Brooklyn
Harry E. Lowe
Detroit
Carry Edwards
Philadelphia
Louisville
Harry Briggs
Harry Dubois
Mobile
Harry S. Bates
Jefferson Barracks
St. Louis
Harry Hastings
Columbus Barracks
Cincinnati
Harry Lewis
Alsno
Leaves That Wale Insect Imitator Described
A fragment notes a remarkable insect that imitates leaves, praised as one of the most wonderful examples of mimicking nature. The text hints at close scrutiny revealing it is not vegetable matter but an animal disguise.
Walking leaves and leaf butterflies in Java
The Detroit Free Press describes insects in Java that counterfeit green leaves so closely that they deceive the eye even at close view. The coloring matter mirrors chlorophyll, and natives say the bugs originate as buds transformed into leaves. A leaf butterfly resembles other butterflies until perched, where its wings align to resemble a leaf with visible ribs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phil
Daisy
Miss Tyler
Central High School
Tyler Equipage
Daley
Eom
Abe
Asdon
American Tribune
Jack and
Two Industries
Mid-Ocean
Uttle
Big Bear
D. B. Waggener
Chicago Record-Herald
Chicago Chronicle
Atchison Globa