Miserable quarrel ends with a sobbing reunion at home
After a bitter morning, Hoolsey and wife Meg reach a fragile reconciliation. She confesses the strain of their quarrel while he pretends to calm himself, then jokes about cigars and discovers she has locked herself away. The scene ends with her discreet flight and his puzzled search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoolsey
Jim
Meg
Mrs. Hoolsey
Chicago Daily News
Dreamlike Robin Song Beneath Spring Blossoms
A poem from Woman's Home Companion presents a robin singing in a cherry tree beside a hedge and orchard. The verse reflects dreamy light and changing hues with nature’s music as a lover’s true, unchanging presence.
Exiled Forever at Sea A Judge’s Folly
A gray haired man, tall and dignified, weeps on a steamer leaving port. He laments never seeing his old home again. When asked about exile, he explains he was punished not for sin but folly as a judge at a baby show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Times Union
Seashore talk and musings on marriage motives
A clipped exchange from the Houston Post ponders six beet sellers and the sea shore while reflecting on marriage motives. It notes women marry for love money or a home and questions why men marry, offering a fragment of contemporary social wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston ‘Post
Release Effort Grows to Free Jessie Morrison
Revived public interest seeks clemency or release for Jessie Morrison of Eldorado Kansas who is serving sixteen years of a twenty year sentence for the murder of her school companion Mrs Olin G Castle. Influential friends press for mercy as reports say she is dying in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Morrison
Eldorado
Kan
Kansas State Penitentiary
Olin G. Castle
Miss Morrison
Jove
Razor duel ends in death after Kansas case
Miss Morrison killed Mrs. Olin Castle during a razor fight at the Castle home after a dispute tied to Clara Willey. Morrison faced three trials with escalating sentences three, ten, and twenty years. Her father once served on the Kansas Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olin G. Castle
Clara Willey
Olin Castle
Eldorado
Jim
Clara
Wiley
Castle
Global turmoil and sensational incidents reported abroad
A string of varied events is described, including the slaying of W. R. Boggs by Mexican laborers over wages, bombs found beneath a royal theater throne in Lisbon, brigand torture for ransom in Naples, a German professor’s death sentence commuted to life, Empress Alexandra’s illness, Japan’s rush to master Pacific trade driving out foreign ships, Algerian-frontier clashes, a Nova Scotia shipwreck with rescued crew, a balloon prize fine, Brazilian filibuster news, possible executions in Rio, and arrests at the Fortress of SS. Peter and Paul in St. Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Boggs
Carlos
Portugal
Lisbon
Marquis Cito
Naples
Karl Hall
Germany
Alexandra
Russia
Pacific
Japan
China
Morocco
Nova Scotia
GOC
Oscar Erbeloeh
Rio
Janeiro
New York
Nicholas Tschaikovsky
St. Petersburg
Mme. Breshkovskaya
America
SS. Peter and Paul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Hoosey
Woolsey
Mra.ffoolsey
Cirl Slayer
Mes Olin G
Catit Lee
Amrock Circle
W. C. W. Ular
Smith's Hall
Georgia Bennett
Elwood Carey
Ugar Loaf
W. W. Williams
MYT Lodge
A. F
A.M
C.K. Huling
A. B. Steward
Wim
No. M. O
Georgia Benn “Jr
la. Roberts
W. i
D. A. Huling
Longe
I. C
Lloyd
Dodge
Noble
Bic
A. Roberts
Myrtle Point
Oregon
Spruce Street
Myrtle Point Hardware Store
Willow Street
E. A. Dodge
U. S
Franke
Alley
Roseburg, Oregon
Transportation
Steamer
ECHO
E. H. James
Coquille City
Rives
Dispatch
D. White
Masran
Bandon
Roseburg
Myrtle
Cam
B. Fenton
Myrtle Pokit