The Last Spark Goes Out in Siward's Memory
An unnamed woman of high caste endures a final, passionless moment in a domestic setting as memories of Siward fade. The scene centers on longing, social duty, and an unresolved past that cannot return. The narrative mood is somber, reflective, and aristocratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siward
Edward
Rainy Ride Reveals Tension Between Sylvie and Quarrier
Misty dawn on the wooded path frames Sylvie and Quarrier as they ride toward shelter while debating Amalgamated Electric. Her loneliness grows as his reserved indifference tests their future, fueling memory and longing that spill into a night of restless contemplation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia
Quarmer
Norling
Dr King’s New Life Pills Claim Quick Relief
Advertisement states young and older women suffer headaches but receive rapid relief from Dr King’s New Life Pills. It claims the pills purify blood, strengthen nerves, and boost health, urging a 2e purchase at all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Coney Lid Goes On Tight Amid Sunday Shutdown
About 200000 people gathered at Coney Island to see the lid on Sunday closing enforced by Mayor Moc Clellan. No clashes occurred as amusements stayed open and only six arrests were made, including two peddlers and two for excise violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coney Island
MocClellan
Scalded Boy Cured by Arnica Salve Says Nebo Woman
Mrs. Mario Taylor of Nebo Kentucky reports her grandson Buck len’s Arnica Salve saved a severely scalded boy. The account claims the salve cured burns cuts wounds and skin eruptions and mentions a rapid recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mario Taylor
Nebo
Bucklen
Dover's Bank Examiner Post for New York City Revoked
Elmer Dover of Ohio, former secretary of the Republican National Committee, had been appointed United States bank examiner for New York City. The appointment was revoked or suspended, likely on the order of the Comptroller of the Currency with Taft’s concurrence. The move is seen as retaliation against Dover’s perceived influence and as a rebuke to political factions in Kansas and elsewhere. Dover had served as private secretary to Senator Hanna and later held key roles in the national committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elmer Dover
Ohio
Republican Panal Committee
United States Bank
New York City
Lawrence
Moriarity
Taft
White House
Mr. Dover
Kansas
Department of Justice
Justice Stubbs
United States
Curtis
Anthony
Stubbs
Dover
National Bank Examiners
New York
Mark Hanna
Republican National Committee
Autcast
Wm. Hayward
Nebraska
Frank H. Hitchcock
President Taft orders major cut in army estimates
President Taft sent back to the War Department the annual military estimates for 1911 and urged a reduction of about 36 million dollars. The revised figure stood at 171.65 million, about 18 million less than 1910 but 16.9 million more than the year’s appropriations. If Dickinson finalizes to meet Taft’s target, a further 10 million cut may follow, signaling little army construction for 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
War Department
Dickinson
Panama
Oliver
Panama Canal
Supreme Court upholds saloon lease despite prohibition
In Montgomery on May 25 the court ruled that pre prohibition leases for galoon premises remain binding for the full term. John C. Henley and others sued T. W. O Byrne for $150 monthly rent. The ruling states prohibition does not void contracts, and Henley wins $191.16 including fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
John C. Henley
T. W
O'Byrne
Supreme Court
Henley
Birmingham
Simpson
Harriman Secures Mooney School Move From Murfreesboro
The Harriman board of control and Prof. W. D. Mooney signed a five year plan with option for five more to move the Mooney preparatory school from Murfreesboro. Mooney to take over building and athletic fields. seventy five boarding pupils and local day pupils pledged. Prof. Mooney and wife recently visited Harriman. renovations start at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman, Venn
Board of Control
W. D. Mooney
Mooney School
Murfreesboro
Harriman
Mooney
Wil
Mooney’s
American University
Hartiman
Laurents Sue Chas. Smith in $50,000 Damages Suit
The Laurents filed a civil suit in Columbus Mississippi for damages of 50,000 against Charles R. Smith after Eugene Laurents was shot by Smith. The suit names K T McConico and Betra Sturdevant as attorneys with proceedings likely at the September term. Smith’s leading counsel Zeph Landrum defends. state counsel may appeal lower court verdict. The plaintiffs declare modest means while Smith is said to be worth over 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atorneys
K. T. McComnico
Nashville, Tenn
Mesers
Betra & Sturdevant
Eugene A. Laurent
Chas. R. Smith
Lowndes County
Charles R. Smith
Smith
Zeph Landrum
Gove
Jackson
Supreme Court
McConnico
Miss Taft Will Pull The String At Gettysburg Ceremony
Miss Helen Taft daughter of the president has accepted an invitation to dedicate a monument at Gettysburg Pennsylvania honoring regular Union soldiers in the Gettysburg campaign. The ceremony is planned for May with 2 000 regular troops in attendance and President Taft delivering the principal address. Secretary Dickinson may speak if health permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Misa Helen Taft
Gettysburg
Taft
Dickinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canara
Billy Fleetwood
Quarrisr
Amalgamated Electric, Company
Howard
Plank
Quarrier
Mr. Plank
Kemp Ferrall
Ike Plank
Amalgamated Electric
Kemp
Quartier
Perm
Keee Os
Grave Vertall
Marion
Lakewood
Hivrses
Elmer
Hanna
The
Herald
Trem Wood
Flores
Walt
Pat Fears
Robinson-McGill Buggy Co
Columbia
Rani
Maile
Florence Wagon Works
Rence
Columbus
Miss
Nashville Banner
the Weekly Herald
the Banner
Associated Press
Tennessee