Petal of the Rose’s Lost Locket and a Japanese Meeting
Hayden tours Japan seeking his lost love Evalyn Grant. At Kobe he encounters Petal of the Rose, a Japanese maiden who found a locket containing Hayden’s and Evalyn’s faces. She reveals she is pledged to another man and explains she came to the Inland Sea seeking the chain and locket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evalyn Grant
Hayden
In- Inn
Flayden
Demoiselle
Pan Eveerness
Kayden
Evalyn
Grant
Tie
Heigts
Cedars
Trayden
United States
Choe San
Madama Butterfly
Miss Chrysanthemum
Petal of the Rose
Trevalyn
Honeymoon Promises Near Inland Sea Amid Hidden Identities
Evalyn disguises as a Japanese maiden to test John Hayden while a lost locket creates a moment of recognition. John, grieving Petal of the Rose, clutches her tight and declares a future honeymoon by the Inland Sea as moonlight glints on the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Evalyn
John Hayden
Mendelssohns for Chautauqua entertain with humor
The Mendelssohn Quartet presents a varied program blending music, readings, and humorous stunts. They feature instruments, vocal numbers, a skilled reader, and a comic take on The Old Masters. The act promises popular entertainment for all ages at the Chautauqua with lively humor and charm.
Mrs Partington and the Ocean in a Storm Narrative
Excerpts discuss Mrs. Partington facing the Atlantic in a 1824 flood and Sydney Smith praise for her comic defiance. The piece shifts to Edmund Kean as Richard III, lauding his vivid, precise portrayal and bold stage presence, with Hazlitt praising his tone as unmatched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Atlantic
Mrs. Partington
Real Nice Neighbors Move In Strain Cruiser Tone
A strange couple in a first floor flat arouses concern as a neighbor reports overhearing a court window conversation. The woman accuses the man of stealing portieres and a baby go cart, and the man confesses saying he did so to please her and her mother. They moved out the next day by request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Brigands in Skirts Across Cultures and Conflicts
A historical survey notes women in masculine dress and men in feminine clothes across regions. It describes Parisian workers, Persian trouser attire, Alpine dairy maids, northern cold wear, ancient warrior attire, and brigand bands in Greece Spain Albania exchanging vivid costumes for intimidation and raid likely reflecting social norms and restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Persia
Greece
Spain
Albania
Grand Opera Ballet
The Story of the Pearls
A social upper class in New York shares a tale of fake pearls told in a drawing room. An exchange reveals the pearls are fake except for a genuine clasp. the women trade skepticism and bravado as the men join them. The anecdote stands as a true story without a moral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mrs. A
Mrs. B
New York Tribune
Instalment plan for health in a quip from New York Journal
A dialogue pits a gloomy patient against a cheerful doctor as they joke about gradual recovery and paying the bill in installments. The exchange captures light humor amid medical recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Notice of Intention to Pave Monticello Streets and Alleys
Monticello Iowa city council on June 28 1913 introduced a resolution to pave parts of South Cedar Grand Washington and Warvel streets and alleys with reinforced concrete and Dollarway wearing surface. Public hearing set for August 1 1913 at eight o clock p m at the council chamber to hear objections and determine assessment method and costs to be shared between city railroad and abutting property owners. City clerk to publish notice in The Monticello Express and Jones County Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Iowa
Council Chamber
Anid City
Cedar Street
Grand Street
Washington Street
Warvel Street
Said
Center Street
Washington and
Warvel Streets
City of
First Street
Warvel
Clark and
Washington Streets
Railroad
Best
Monticello Express
Jones County Times
Quotations Voted Most Hard Working by the People
The London Truth reports a public vote naming the most hard worked quotations from Shakespeare Milton Dryden Pope Cowper Campbell Byron Shelley Wordsworth and Tennyson. The top entries include To be or not to be They also serve who stand and wait None but the brave deserves the fatr A little learning is a dangerous thing The cups that cheer but not inebriate Distance lends enchantment to the view Truth is always strange stranger than fiction Hail to thee blithe spirit We are seven Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. The piece urges granting these quotations an eight hour day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Milton
Dryden
Pope
Cowper
Campbell
Byron
Shelley
Wordsworth
Tennyson
London
Hard Work and Perseverance Define Success
The Philadelphia Ledger notes talent alone fails without hard work and sacrifice. It cites Kipling urging steady effort, warning against balking at labor for brief praise. It frames perseverance as the price of achievement and maturity in a world of men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Philadelphia Ledger
Curiosity and Its Intrusion Cited by Milwaukee Sentinel
Quote from the Milwaukee Sentinel defines curiosity as learning about others that does not concern you and would anger you if revealed about yourself. The saying contrasts personal curiosity with privacy and social irritation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
San Francisco
Sivalyn Grant
Suji San
Kobe
Land of the Chrysanthemum
Ivalyn
Mendelssohns
THE
Quartet OF
Action
Mendelssohn Quartet
Edmund Kean
Richard
Richard III
Kean
Cooke
Kemble
Anne
Titian
Raphael
Salvator Rosa
William Hazlitt
Europe
Fred W. Koop
Great Western Automobile Cow
Peru
Ind
Harry E. Netcott
Independence, Iowa
J. EK. Bateman
Jowa
W. F. Rohn
Monticello, Ia
Huebinger
Pocket Automobile Guide of
Iowa Publishing Company
Des Moines, Iowa
J. H. Perrine
Inter Ocean
Chicago
INTR
OCEAN
Farmier
Inter Ocion
TIE Inter Ocion
Wieekly Inter Oceon
Inter Oceon
Farmer
ID Armir
West
N. B
Tater Ocean
Harmer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!