| Summary |
"Harper's Round Table, May 7, 1895" by Various is a periodical publication that likely emerged in the late 19th century. The work presents a mix of historical narratives, intriguing anecdotes, and fictional stories aimed at younger audiences, reflective of the editorial style typical of children's magazines from that era. The opening portion emphasizes notable figures and events from American history, as well as stories that illustrate bravery and innovation, inviting readers to engage with themes of heroism and adventure. At the start of the publication, the piece titled "Mad Anthony Wayne at Stony Point," authored by Theodore Roosevelt, outlines the valor and tactical brilliance of Major-General Anthony Wayne during the American Revolutionary War. The narrative focuses on Wayne's famous night attack on Stony Point, showcasing his leadership and bravery, despite sustaining a head injury during the battle. It details the strategic maneuvers employed by Wayne and his troops, ultimately leading to a successful assault on the British-held fortification. This engaging historical account sets the tone for a collection that balances education with entertainment, epitomizing the magazine’s goal to enlighten and inspire its young readership. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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