Beauty Transforms From Laughing Nickname to Admired Matron
In a family tale, the girl nicknamed Beauty endures derision as a child. Her husband’s devotion and new motherhood reveal a sculptor of feminine beauty, changing perceptions from mockery to awe. The piece also notes ancient lamp types and their simple designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Oine
Beauty
Divorce Proceed Known Parties in the Suit
A shopper in a small town reads a line about a divorce case in the Weekly Bulletin. The scene shows a woman at a counter stool glancing at the notice and then departing, leaving others bemused by the misread announcement.
Indians Vanishing Rage and Mixed Blood Rise in Census
A special census report shows lower growth for white and Indian populations, a surge in mixed-blood unions, and a projected decline of full-blood Indians. It notes 265,683 Indians in 1910 with 60 percent in five states, highlights school attendance rise, illiteracy drop, and varied fertility and vitality by blood status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Alaska
Samuel L. Rogers
Bureau of the Census
Department of Commerce
William C. Hunt
Insular
Census Bureau
Oklahoma
Arizona
New Mexico
South Dakota
California
Wisconsin
North Carolina
Michigan
New York
Mississippi
Mississippi River
Utah
Colorado
Office of Indian Affairs
Kansas
Nevada
St. Regis
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Maidas of
Indian Territory
Oklaha
Liberty Bell of the West echoes through Kaskaskia history
The mislaid Liberty Bell of Kaskaskia, older than Philadelphia’s, rang to herald Clark’s capture of Fort Gage and Illinois’ entry into the United States. The 1742 bell, kept in a small Illinois church, recalls French founders Menard and others, and a 1890 flood ending its public tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Mississippi Valley
Church of the Immaculate Conception
New Kaskaskia
Ill
Dean Halliday
Chicago Evening Post
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Thirteen Colonies
Kaskaskia
Kentucky
George Rogers Clark
Fort Gage
Bluffs
Clark
United States of America
Old Kaskaskia
Chicago
Ferlan
Miei
Illinois
Cascasquia
Menards
Sauciers
Vigos
Lamarches
Bonds
Morrisons
Edgars
Col
Pierre Menard
Kaskie
Menard
Okaw
Ragged Island
Reclaims Lost Name After Twenty Years
Frank Horn, a Seward County man in Liberal Kansas, regained his true identity as Frank Betts after two decades of ignorance about his real name and family. With court aid, he recovered his name and located his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seward
Kan
aAfter
Frank Horn
Frank Betts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julia Chandler
Hole County
Mississippi Brok
Lin