Matrimonial Agencies and the Altars of Love
A narrator and a woman named Elsie Norman pursue fake marriage schemes via matrimonial agencies for a newspaper assignment. After disguises, dates, and social misgivings, they meet, confess deceit, and discover mutual ambition and affection, leading to a union supported by shared salaries and careers.
May wed a dukedom in British society
The piece notes Gladys Deacon’s visit to Arundel Castle with the duke of Norfolk and Lady Mary Howard, stirring London gossip about romance and possible alliance. It cites T P O'Connor on Miss Deacon and her sister as American beauties shaping Old World society, with details of their appearances, education, and social appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladys Deacon
Duke of Norfolk
Mary Howard
Arundel Castle
London
Miss Deacon
Arundel
Duke
T. P. O’conner
Miss Deacons
America
England
Arthur Paget
Duchess of Marlborough
New York
Blenheim
Emart
Whistler
Paris
Mise Deacon
Berlin
Hair Care Myths And Harmful Habits Debunked
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune urges women to rethink brushing and washing routines, warning that excessive brushing damages hair and scalp. It condemns improper shampoos and DIY mixtures, urging simple, correct cleansing to improve hair quantity and health.
Artistic Decoration For Turning China Into Artful Display
The illustration shows a decorative arrangement turning a mixed china collection into a pleasing display. A narrow shelf below a pale frieze supports plates and bric-a-brac with a green glaze wall paneling and carved moldings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
London
The Drummer Ballad From Gouverneur Morris Century
An excerpt from The Drummer poem recounts a drummer guiding troops to sea and land, facing danger yet dying at the head of his host. The stanzaody centers on a drummer with a brown drum and drumstick, symbolizing steadfast duty in battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Old Man Riled in Civil War Battle Near Athens Missouri
A Civil War clash east of Lancaster Missouri near Athens on August 5 1861 involved about 500 Federal troops under Col David Moore facing 1 700 Confederate soldiers led by Col Martin Green. The engagement ended amid confusion as reinforcements arrived and a Confederate flag was raised at the courthouse. John More and Will More fought bravely before John declared the old man riled and fled, prompting a chaotic retreat for many Confederate and Federal troops alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Athens
Clark County
Gettysburg
David Moore
Martin Green
Edina
Missouri
Athena
N. T. Roberts
Keokuk
Col. Moore
John
Will More
Fellows
Stone River Regiments Turn on Old Friends in Battle
In the Stone River clash the Third Kentucky Confederates and Third Kentucky Union men from the same county meet as foes. They swear and clash with muskets, then abandon combat to fight with fists. Prisoners are taken, then rescued by the Twenty third Kentucky Union. After retreat, they exchange jokes and drink together with their captors that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone River
Kentucky
Third
Kentucky Union
McCook
American Tribune
Union
Parson Rippetoe and the Bull Run legend
A spoof of Civil War era bravado cites a Memphis Appeal tale about Parson Rippetoe charging Sherman’s battery at Bull Run and beheading Sherman's head. The piece mocks southern correspondents for fiction and includes a remark from Sherman about feeling he lost his head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Parson Rippetoe
Virginia
Bull Run
Sherman
Rippetoe
Borsea
Gen. Sherman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Beary Pub
CVO
Ilus
Hiram Adams
Clarion
Elsie Norman
Baldy's
Baldy
Metropolitan
Hobson
Comradarle
Miss Norman
Tom Hates
The
Universe
Jimmie Burns
Recorder
Louie Drake
the Clarion
Harold St. Hubert
Bates
Casualty
Stewart Vincent
Eleanor Vance
Sunday Clarion
Sunday Universe
Miss Vance
India
Chicago Record-Herakt
Hair Brush
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Drummer
Bobé
Come ON
Boyb
Jalle
Horace
Sagageed
Sherman Maud
Maud
Alexandria
Philadelphia
Myra
Mis’ Richardson
Bas
Josh
Silas
Brooklyn