Marriage Across Oceans and a Hidden Letter
A French groom recalls a marriage born from pride and danger in colonial America. His wife reveals a perilous past involving forced marriage, shipboard escapes, and a message from Sieur de Bienville. They endure trials, raise twin boys, and find a tested happiness amid legends of the Mississippi valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narbonne
Labrador
Damonn
Parisian two piece frocks set fashion pace in spring
A 1926 Western Newapanes Calon piece reviews Paris couture emphasis on two piece dresses. It highlights navy and black color themes, circular skirts, flare sleeves, sailor neckties, and plaited and braided details. It notes black crepe de chine enlivens daytime wear and predicts extensive black and white styling this spring and summer.
Worries and Warnings From A Montreal Family Herald
The article discusses common avoidable worries and advises facing issues directly or, if unchangeable, shutting them from thought. It cites everyday causes like leaving an iron on, hosting guests, or misbehaving children as sources of stress, urging practical attention and self-control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Family Herald
Name of Poet Amid Civilization and Wilderness Echoed
The speaker urges that the poet's name be regarded as sacred and resistant to barbarism. He notes how rocks and wilderness echo the voice and that even savage brutes are moved by melody. The line questions whether educated men should remain untouched by the poet's appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clecero
Oaks of many kinds and their timber uses through history
The article describes about 300 oak species with diverse traits all producing acorns. It contrasts white and black oaks by bark color and notes live oaks used for shipbuilding. It mentions Nantucket once being covered with live oaks, later cleared for whaling yards and a booming whaling fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantucket
Forest fires burned vast ground nationwide last year
Last year forest fires scorched more than 30 million acres, an area larger than New England, illustrating widespread wildfire devastation across multiple regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
The Power of Tin Pan Alley in War and Peace
The author argues popular music from Tin Pan Alley sustains morale during war and peace. He asserts simple songs by lyricists from New York and other cities helped nations endure battles as much as munitions, and praises music as a force for communal strength and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Pan -Alley
Tin Pan Alley
New York
Portrait of a Reporter A Life in the Fourth Estate
A writer reflects on a career in newspapers and theater publicity, praising the pull of print and reporting. He notes long hours, heavy responsibilities, modest pay, but rewards in human understanding and the thrill of shaping public perception.
Locks of memory from old keys and doors
The narrator recalls old keys stored away with shine and use, each unlocking past chapters of life. An office door, a home apartment, a desk, trunks and wardrobes. Some keys may reopen places, some remembered doors stay closed, but all are kept as tokens of happy memories.
Newspaper Woman Reflects On Death Of Great Man
Zoe Beckley recalls an out-of-town reporter sent to New York to cover a famous person's death. He seeks features from her but she refuses, joking that she has spent fifteen years crafting sympathetic stories while he contented himself with morning papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Teres
de Baude
Comte de Frontenac
Dahlegaarde
Monsieur le Regent
Clel
Sieur’ge Blenville
Monseigneur L'’ag
Charles Town
Pensacola
Europe
Tle
Mutter
Blenville
Zoe Beckley
New York
Miss Beckley
Zoeim
Delighted Recovery Shifts From Bed to Room Walks
A patient recounts months of immobility and compares regain of mobility to a child waking Christmas morning. The speaker moves between windows, furniture, and tasks, marveling at returning independence and noting a restless modern spirit.
No matter what others do play fair says civic code
The message urges personal honor as the guiding rule in all actions, insisting that one’s own good faith must prevail regardless of others. It stresses fair play as essential.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Pendexter
Missouri
Virginia
Monsieur
Joe Labrador
Mademoiselle Dahle Gaarde
Mrs. Brampton
William
Jules Matter
Pascagoula Bay
Mademoiselle
Madame
Matter
Sieur de Bienville
Maire
Bienville
Biloxi
Marquis
WNN
Tonin
Island
Nouvelle Orleans
Paris
la Parisienne
Justa Bottc Ailey
Uae
Ue Ae
The
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