Mothers Day Reverence Across Lines And Time
A reflective essay honors Mothers Day as a national observance, tracing its origins to Anna Jarvis, Wilson proclamation in 1914, and the enduring influence of mother love. It cites Lincoln and poetry by Rudyard Kipling and Eugene Field, praising maternal guidance, sacrifice, and timeless devotion across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Anna Jarvis
Philadelphia
Woodrow Wilson
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Lincoln City
Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Indiana
Indiana Lincoln Union
Tother
Quince Preserves Delay a Woman Writer Interview
From New York a versatile young woman misses an interview for a story due to quince preserves, a witty exchange highlighting editor privilege. Five West Coast cities report the highest death by own action rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Coast
Cousins Mention Complicated Kinship In Booking Note
The folder advertising the boat cruise reads give the number to the party with names and relationship. Heller, puzzled by no prior reservations, notes Johnson and I will travel with you and questions their exact relation. He wires that Johnson's uncle and his father are second or third cousins and asks for further proof of their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heller
Johnson
Studebaker
Studebaker-Erskine
Thi
Erskine
South Bend
Gresiz-ton
Studebeker
Beware of empty promises and costly traps in small towns
A fragmentary quotation filled with aphorisms on trust and deception. It references fraud and price hikes, noting that some people chase cheap schemes while true value lies in mutual understanding and genuine friendship. The piece hints at social caution in a community setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nancy
Hanks Lincoln
Rudyard Wiplining
Stine
Louis Ontermeier
Rhenomen
Eugene
Field
Sarna
Rock
Mother
Lane
Copseteht
W.N.U
Chesterfields
Execerr & Myens Tonacco Co
Dhey
Boston Transcript
Little Lucy
the Studebaker Corp. OF America Department
South Bend, Indiana
Toren
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