Untitled Verse of Desire and Playful Spectator
Fragmented poetry depicts shifting weather of feeling and admiration as a speaker wrestles with longing. Imagery blends nature and inner doubt, with hints of protective authority and a mischievous childlike figure. The speaker alternates between longing and restraint, observing a teasing childlike figure as a spectator.
Return to Martha and a new leaf for John Henry
John Henry Billington, haunted by a drunken past and failed prospecting, trudges toward a mining town and a reunion with Martha. At her farm he confronts old loves and debts, finds Aunt Jane’s note, and learns Martha has kept faith. He bids farewell to his wandering life and seeks a steadier future with renewed resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry Billington
Jimtown
Goodby
John Henry
Billy McGuire
Molluko
Martha
Aimaelf
Martha's Gate
Tober
Gambier
Jane
Don
Aabe
Jack
Duties of SAITIEH XING and the British King as national figure
The piece argues that a king should be a grand chairman and hereditary leader, embodying kindness, comprehension, dignity, and firmness. It lauds Queen Victoria and King Edward VII, endorses King George V as his successor, and warns against autocracy or foreign “kingly” models. It stresses balanced authority, patient discussion, and leadership drawn from a trained royal family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Repubiic
Commonwealth
Queen Victoria
London Spectator
Republic of Oura
Edward VII
George V
Haglund
Frederick the Great
Louis XIV
Peter the Great
Gate kneels Don Mok toward road in San Francisco article
Feigned effort fades as he kneels and places Don Mok’s hands, then steers him toward the road leading to Jim town, a line in the San Francisco Argonaut recounting a tense scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Mok
Jimtown
San Francisco
The Umpire and His Missing Cheer from Fans
A historical reflection on why umpires rarely receive applause. The piece notes fans cheer players but rarely the umpire, calling attention to derision after bad calls and the lack of pension satisfaction, with quotes and a Tribune attribution by Bill Evans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fang
Bill Evans
New York
Round Dairy Barns Convince of Superior Design
The Milnois Agricultural Experiment Station bulletin argues round barns save space and cost versus rectangular designs. It cites 34 to 68 percent lower costs for equal space, plus faster feed handling and stronger, more compact construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milnois
Agricultural College
Paper Milk Bottles and Farm Tips From the Era
The article details milk bottle methods with boiling water and improvised thermometers, tree preservation stories from Kennebunkport, and agricultural notes on corn types, gray rot control in grapes, and the use of paper milk bottles. It also covers wide wagon tires, rural weather forecasts in Texas, rural telephone adoption, and nitrogen fixation by legumes through soil bacteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa
Porecasts
Weather Bureau
Texas
Ip Central
Final Quarrel Ends With Lost Ring In Town Tale
A dramatic fragment from a Kansas City Times column tells of Gnally and a woman whose quarrel ends with her grabbing a diamond engagement ring and tossing it away. He searches, then confesses he had the ring, and the couple reconciles after a tense night of emotion. The item closes with a brief note on other trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wayer
Bin
Boa
Mytno
Will
Witt
John
Lord Marthy
Nattie
Saitieh Xing
Dellapathic Chicken Coop
Sayls
Georgia
Popular Mechanics
Fou
Kansas
Virginia
Michael
Brockett
Enfield
General Lyon
North Carolina
Brackett
Congress
Fifty-Sixth
Ilinoia Infantry
M.S. Brockett
New England
Kennebunkport
Waters
Miasourt
Andrew Carnegie
Washington
Tommy
Beak
Yonkers Statesman
Touring Club
France