Their Eyes by Lydia Platt Richards Poem Portraits
May's blue celestial eyes glow with radiant light and kindness. Tad's brown eyes flash with bright warmth and curiosity. Maud's gray eyes seem calm yet wary and brave. Jessa's hazel eyes burn with love and temper. Pearl's black eyes hold distant light and genius. MOMENCE, 111.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Tad
Maud
Jessa
Pearl
Momence
The Chicken Thief by Hackstone
A narrator recalls youth and romance as a girl’s mother and household tension complicate courtship. Aunt Susan aids the young missus in trapping a chicken thief while a note from the thief humorously asks to return his horse and stay in jail, ending with an uneasy memory of a smile from the girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marser H
Missus
Susan
Aunt Susan
Hackstone
Home Life and a Thief in the Snowbound Farmyard
A narrator recalls evenings with a mother playing Home Sweet Home while the daughter’s whereabouts vary. An attempted theft triggers a comical search by the household, ending with two men binding a thief and hauling him off in a springless wagon as the family deems themselves rid of a rascal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dot
Missus
Susan
Rascal
Paris critic laments public indifference to Barye sculpture
A Paris cor respondent notes the fashion-driven art scene as Barye’s animal sculptures receive little public attention though many bronzes are praised as masterworks. He praises Barye for depicting animals accurately, cites limited funding, and contrasts American gilding with French neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Barye
Beaux Arts School
Trafalgar Square
Jardin Des Plantes
Basye
America
France
Better to Have Loved and Lost Than Never to Have Loved
In a Detroit Free Press item two women in a dry goods store share a fashion chat. One recalls Mr Blank asking after the other from a visit a quarter century ago, noting she and her husband are not as comely now. The second recalls Tennyson's line about love, then the friends part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Detroit Free Press
Diploma Not the Only Requisite in Journalism
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Cornell journalism graduates face a harder real world test. A year of study equips them for trial work in offices with modest pay, where skills determine advancement more than a diploma, and failure can end their newspaper careers quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Philadelphia Inquirer
Sudden Rise in Prices Cannel Coal Fields Harper’s Bazar
In a brief anecdote from Harper’s Bazar a speaker asks about cannel coal price. The book-keeper notes Elkins has not paid his bill and the price rises from 18 to 24 dollars.
Judge David Terry Slain by Deputy Nagle Aboard Train
On the Southern overland train at Lathrop California Deputy United States Marshal David Nagle shot Judge David S Terry after Terry struck Justice Stephen J Field in the dining room. Field escaped to Oakland while Nagle was taken to Stockton for inquest. Terry died at the scene. Nagle, praised as a brave officer, faces arrest under a Field protection order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Althea Hill
California
United States Supreme Court
Southern Overland
Lathrop
Cal
United States Supreme Judge
Stephen J. Field
United States
David Nagle
Depot
David Terry
Judge Terry
Terry
Justice Field
Walker
Purvis
Stanislaus County
Marshal Nagle
Deputy Nagle
Tracy
Stockton
Oakland
Jerry
Los Angeles
Nagle
Oakland Ferry
Palace Hotel
Miller
Washington
Sawyer
United States Circuit Court
Col
H. G. Otis
Los Angeles Times
Marshal Nagie
David S. Terry
Judges Field
Field
David Nagie
Arizona
Tombstone
Franks
Supreme Court of California
David C. Broderick
Broderick
Capitol
Supreme Court
Sarah Althea Terry
David 8. Terry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia Platt Richards
the Chicken Thief
BY Hackstone
Chief of Police
San Joaquin