Memorial Day tribute to fallen heroes at Court House yard
A large crowd gathered in the Court House yard on Wednesday for a Memorial Day observance honoring fallen heroes. The program featured prayer by Rev. White, a choir led by Captain Leath, praise for Ivey's eminent oration, and a procession to Maplewood with flowers, a rifle salute, and reflections on patriotism and eternal remembrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House Yard
Eward
Heaven
Court House
Court House Square
Wilson Cornet
White
Baptist Church
Captain Leath
Il. Yarboro
Ivey
Maplewood
Wilson Light Infantry
E. M. Nadal
Patri
The Judgment and a Comical Milk Tale Intertwined
A dramatic two line vision contrasts the doomed unbelievers with the redeemed on a final judgment. The text shifts to a humorous memory about attempting to milk a strange cow, ending with a wary vow never to milk a stranger cow again unless the friend is an old one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikror
Tere
Jesus
Aurora
Paradise
Eddie's First Item in Local Editor Ambition
A humorous column by Eddie portrays ambition to become a local editor. It lampoons dairy humor and rural life with playful, archaic tone and a lengthy mock narrative about butter and a particular cow.
Scientists Restate Names for Common Drugs in Modern Nomenclature
The article notes the scientific names for antipyrine Phecylai menthylpyrazoline and antispepsine Paramenobromomophenylacetamide. It lists several other drugs with complex salts and synonyms, highlighting chemistry’s progress in standardizing nomenclature and its impact on physicians and practice.
Matrimony Geography Joke Pokes Fun at Union State
A humorous dialogue riffs on matrimony as a U S state bounded by affection and children. It jokes about population, housekeeping, and early exploration, suggesting a playful, satirical view of marriage and social roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paradise
Raise Flowers Raise Nowers in Window for Comfort
The passage extols cultivating flowers as a source of solace in lonely hours. It describes flowers as a subtle witchery that lifts one from earthly cares, with fragrance like angels and growth speaking of God, noting physical mental and spiritual benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Woman's Proper Sphere and Political Participation
A moral admonition condemns women entering politics, arguing their natural role is to nurture and care for men. The piece asserts enlistment in politics would deprive men of feminine nursing and cause a lack of women's compassion.
A Boy Explains The Hen In A Herald Essay
A boy in the New York Herald offers a humorous natural history of the hen. He describes a feathered creature with a bill that stands on two feet, eats corn when tired, and lays eggs that are good to eat unless they have been set on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Commencement Season and Civic Reform Critique
A verse piece critiques graduates and societal issues with devices of reform. It condemns intemperance, corruption, and lax morals, urging abolition of vice while signaling a shift toward practical advocacy and financial concerns in the near future.
Early Bird Verse Warns of Worm’s Fate
A brief poem warns that the early worm is caught while the worm who lies in bed remains safe. It contrasts the fowl's breakfast with a worm’s delay and ends with a moral for early risers to take warning from the tale. The verse uses simple rural imagery and a traditional proverb tone.
Education At Fault Poem Narrative
A dramatic verse follows a young educated schoolteacher who resists a proposal yet succumbs to the notion of marriage. The poem contrasts her refined upbringing and grammar skills with a romantic encounter that changes the course of her life.
Weather Advice Echoes Through Verse On Umbrellas
Poetic lines warn that carrying an umbrella invites sunless skies while leaving it behind brings sudden showers. The verse plays with fate and weather as a humorous moral about expecting the forecast.
Avoid Falsehood Virtue of Truth Avoiding Deception
A moral reflection asserts there is no higher virtue than the love of truth. It warns that a deceitful person becomes distrustful, his own tongue deceives him, and his eyes stay suspicious, losing confidence in others around him.
Fragmented quote hints at a future feature
The text presents a fragmented dialogue where a speaker recalls a prior compliment about a promising feature. The garbled phrasing makes it unclear who speaks or what the feature is. No verifiable event or names emerge for a full newspaper item.
Onions, Song, and a Sunday Chair Breakage
A humorous ditty reports a soprano who sang sweetly then ate an onion on Sunday causing a chair to break. The verse blends musical imagery with a light domestic mishap. No individuals or organizations are named.
Does Your Family Play Ball and Base Hits
A young boy asks if his family plays ball and answers for his mother. The child says they both bat and his mother makes base hits, presenting a playful family moment in a rustic scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eddie
Eddig
Solomon
Grammer
de Binks
Eversbeaty
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