Lincoln in the Sangamon Era and a Lovesick Trail of Hope
A long narrative traces Abraham Lincoln in New Salem and Vandalia, with Sampson Traytor and Bowlin Green as key friends. It portrays Lincoln's courtship with Ann Rutledge, illness, and personal loss, culminating in his moral choice against pro slavery pressures during a decisive 1850s political fork, setting the stage for his later rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sameon
Sarah Traylor
Josiah
Vergennes
Land of Plenty
Sangamon
Illinois
Niagara Falls
John McNeil
Sarah
Harry Needles
Traylors
Newlem
Lil
Abe
Lincoln
Jack Kelso
Bimnie
Samaon
New Hatem
Jack Armstrong
Armstrong
Harry Needies
Dan Menell
McNell
New Salem
Abe Lincoln
Samson Wro
Hitle Cabin
Bowln Green
Mr. Green
Beardstown
Springfield
Bowlin
Bowlin Green
Mr. Lincoln
Uncle Bowlin
Samson Traylor
Rowtin
Doc Allen
Ann
Vandalia
Samson
God
Washington
Clay
Webster
Shakespeare
Burns
DeFoe
Scott
Blackstone
Parsons
Vendalla
Boston Guards
Dan Stone
Decatur
Douglas
Gettysburg
General Peyton C March to write war book after retirement
Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March will retire on Nov 1 and be succeeded by General Pershing on July 1. Secretary Weeks announced March will go to Europe after retirement to write on military subjects from World War I. He requested retirement by letter June 14 and completed 37 years in the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Peyton C. March
Army
General Pershing
Weeks
General March
Europe
Mme Schumann Heink Wins Oriental Laurels in Japan
Mme Schumann Heink triumphs in Tokyo on opening night at the Imperial Theatre with Tokyo cables declaring the greatest success of her career. Reports from manager Fitzhugh W. Haensel indicate plans for further travel and a push to showcase her tour as a precedent for other American artists in the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Schumann-Heink
Orten
Ernestine Schumann Heing
Orient
Schumann Heink
Vancouver
Imperial Theatre
Tokyo
Japan
America
Yamamoto
Mme. Schumann Heink
Mr. Fitzhugh W. Haensel
Haensel & Jones
The
Madame
Cable
Java
Oratorio’s Rise From Church to Open Air Drama
The piece traces how early church services used semi dramatic readings to enliven scripture, evolving into open air performances with increased actors. It notes a shift to profane elements, then the oratorio as a sacred prayer room, and cites Congressman Appleby’s push to recognize the Star Spangled Banner as a national anthem at sessions. It also profiles Miss Adeline Dawson of Mason City who recently reached high C in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Philip Neri
St. Pulios Cantelato
Animuela
Papal Chapel
Neri
Paleatrina
T. Frank Appleby
New Jersey
House
House of Representatives
Appleby
Congress
Harding
National Bureau For the Advancement of Music
New York City
Lberty
Bation
Iowa
Adeline Dawson
F. B. Dawson
Mason City
Los Angeles
Cal
Dawson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Traylor
St Lewin
Biggs
Kim Keleo
Harry
Bic
Biim
Bices
St. Louis
Liim
Digges
Bim
McNamar
Apter
Elijah Lovejoy
Marribe
Traynes
Higgs
Tim
Springdale
Kelso
Ohio
New York
New England
Golden Promise
New World
Illinois River
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
Sangamon County
Chicago
West
Hopedale
Brimstead’s
Marry
Bii
Leonardo da Vinci
Erry
Annabel
Bridie
Stuart
Samson Traytor
Doctor Allen
Mrs. Rutledge
Ann Rutledge
Ter
Abraham Lincoln
Marty
Washington County