An Artist Indeed Mime Secima Kronold-Keert
A fragment from William Struthers in Home Journal extols an artist named Secima Kronold-Keert of Poland and the old race. Praises subtle grace and holy name, likening the artist to Gioconda and Rachel. The verse blends love, pity, and sorrow with distant Spain and southern hills imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secima Kronold-Keert
Poland
West
Armen
Spain
Guenena
Manon
Rachel
William Struthers
Home Journal
Reformation on the Arizona Stage Tale of Kimball and Willie
Badger Willie joins a Tucson stage bound for a tense desert crossing with Wylie Kimball of the Star and Crescent. Apaches attack. the group holes up in a rock ravine. Willie and Kimball reconcile, escape, and reach Tucson with two wounded miners. Kimball is slain in a final ambush. Willie escapes, aided by a brave rescue.
Dejected Man Finds Aid After Street Encounter
A severely penniless visitor at the Ebbitt House explains he had $1,000 in a New York draft but no cash and cannot identify himself to cash it. He fears being turned away by clerks and banks. The narrator recalls helping him after a bank cashier he knew offered aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebbitt House
New York
Washington Star
Equality In Marriages Discussed In Philadelphia Times
The Philadelphia Times quotes a college woman and a young man on intellectual equality in marriage. He says women’s realism curbs fantasies of superiority. she argues for mutual aspiration with men supporting partners to advance civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Watch Left for Repair Returns After Twenty Two Years
An elderly man visits Glasgow jeweler Mr Muirhead claiming a watch left for repair in Nelson Street. The shop notes no prior business with the man, but upon description and repository check the timepiece is found intact. The man asserts he left it there long ago, and 22 years have passed since the repair was undertaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muirhead
Glasgow
Nelson Street
Pearson
Wallace Jones tale of Iowa push for statehood
Ex Senator George Wallace Jones of Iowa recalls efforts to keep Calhoun from opposing Iowa’s admission as a territory. He says he persuaded his daughter to fetch him to the senate gallery and keep him in the congressional library until the bill passed. Iowa later became a territory and then a state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace Jones
Iowa
John C. Calhoun
Senate
Congressional Library
Raleigh News and Observer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Badger Willie
Tucson
Wylie Kimball
Star and Crescent
Kimball
Willie
Wife
Dan Latham
Daniel
Dan
Asere
Mr. Kimball
Latham
Uncle Hank Barr
Bill
Allen’s
Wylie
Hank
Lester Ketchum
San Francisco
Argonaut
Calhoun
Stover
Burrs
Irwin, Randall & CO
Ames
Riverside Cook Stores
Peoria
Riverside
Thurston & Graham
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!