The Highest Faith in Worse Is True Content
Poem speaks of enduring hardship with steadfast faith. The speaker values patience and resilience, finding growth in darkest nights. It asserts contentment through trust in eventual good for those left behind and those who suffer, believing fate yields rightful outcomes.
Aunt Jemima's Long Hidden Valentine Awakens Love
Miss Jemima Sprague, long known for a cherished time worn valentine, secretly rekindles love when a new envelope arrives from her old flame Eli Taylor. After trial, a quiet Easter wedding seals their renewed bond, with both admitting past deceit and lost years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Jemima
Sis
Minnie
Valentine
Jemima
Eli Taylor
Mimie
Eli
Earth
Simpkinsville
St. Valentine’s
Martha Sprague
Hope
Paris
Jemima Martha Sprague
Jemimy
Say-la-na Ceremony of the Maquis Described by Smithsonian Expert
Dr. Tewkes of the Smithsonian, after visiting Mogqui villages in Arizona, reports on the Say-la-na ritual. The nine day winter ceremony venerates the sun and seeks its return. a Plumed Snake figure, gourds, a sun shield, and secret-room rites feature a battle scene and a welcome rite to bring rain and harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Tewkes
Smithsonian Institute
Washington
Arizona
Walpai
Oraba
Out of the Jaws of Death Snake Fought Off by Hunter
Jack Dodge of Lanesboro Pennsylvania rescued a squirrel from a six foot rattlesnake. The hunter struck with a pole as the snake tried to swallow the rodent, killing the reptile on the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dodge
Lanesboro
Penn
Dodge
Young Judge Named for Norwich Guildhall Court
Mr. Ernest E. Wild appointed by Norwich Town Council as judge of the Guildhall court of records succeeding the late Mr. Carlos Cooper. Wild was called to the bar in 1893 and is twenty nine years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest E. Wild
Norwich
England
Norwegian Wedding Gifts Describe Bride’s Festive Presents
The piece notes wedding gifts given to the bride in Norway. Guests bring items such as a keg of butter and in winter salted or frozen meat may be offered.
Parrots as Washington Celebrities in High Places
Chief Justice Fuller cherishes a Mexican parrot that calls him Grandpa and praises its owner’s pride. Diplomatic circles boast talkative birds like Jacob the British Embassy parrot who survived a street rescue. Other parrots belong to Mme Romero the Mexican minister’s wife and to Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Stanley Matthews’ cousin, with talks and songs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuller
Beecher
Jacob
Julian
Mme. Romero
Miss Mitchell
Stanley Matthews
Lieber
Horse flesh as food gains acceptance in Europe and France
The article notes rising acceptance of horse meat as a food substitute amid beef shortages. It cites French prices 25 to 40 cents per pound for beef and 5 to 8 cents for horse meat, and mentions animal welfare groups promoting horse fattening for market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Why the Frog Was Blue in a Philadelphia Window
Mrs Deakoon of near Nineteenth and Christian found a blue frog frozen in ice in her refrigerator. It proved to be a toy tin frog painted bright blue, explained after melting, ending the mystery of the color.
Rich Alaskan Islands Show Vast Copper and Gold Lodes
Rich ledges of copper and gold ore have been found on Gravina Annette Revillagigedo and Mary and Prince of Wales Islands along the southeastern Alaska coast. Prospectors flock from Puget Sound to Gravina where Wragel and Juneau ledges offer easy development and potential shipments to smelters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gravina
Annette
Revillagigedo Islands
Alaska
Mary
Prince of Wales Island
Puget Sound
Wragel
Juneau
Solis Cohen
Islands
New York “Times
Portraits in Wood Revealed in Maple Block
A Minneapolis carpenter M Hauge found a cross grained maple block with a natural three face likeness. The piece shows near Raleigh Elizabeth and Shakespeare with missing beard and tooth, about two inches long and three quarters inch thick. The carved section was polished to preserve the curious natural portraits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Hauge
Minneapolis
Hauge
Walter Raleigh
Elsbeth
Shakespeare
St. Paul
Philadelphia “Press
Where Policemen Are Kept Busy
Japan police modeled on the French system operate small kobanchos with three officers per box. One stays inside, one guards the door, and the third patrols the beat and rotates every eight hours. On off days census work and reporting on streets bridges embankments cemeteries occur. They also note weddings deaths performances and suspicious people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Sys
Rés
Conditi
A Valuable Buffalo Herd for Banff National Park
Lord Strathcoma presents a fine buffalo herd described as the only one in the North. The plan calls for removal to Banff National Park, a notable action involving the herd transfer to a protected area. Two rodeo events or demonstrations accompany the notice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
MSS Jemimia
Ruth McHnery Stuart
Asia
New York Tribune
Alaskan Islands