Two Women in Society Told by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
A Chicago American piece sketches two women through contrast. One cold and judgmental, a broker of quarrels who dominates social gates, the other passionate and compassionate, a healer of discord whose mercy spans the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Chicago
The Log Rolling
Miranda Jenkins, sister in a nine member Muskoka family, watches Fred Portman return from the Northwest changed by Toronto fashion. He joins the log rolling crews while she learns dressmaking. Their paths cross as youth seek work and romance in a rugged rural Ontario setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel M. Colson
Daily Story Pub. Co
Muskoka
Ontario
Canada
Great “Northwest
Great Northwest
Asis
Miranda Jenkins
Fred Portman
Miranda
Fred
Foto
Toronto
Jenkins
Log Rolling Danger Claim on River Meant for City Visitor
Miranda and her city guest Miss Stephens witness log rolling on a rushing river. Fred slips from unstable logs and is crushed under a turning log. Comrades try to save him as water and chaos surge, a fatal accident unfolding during the perilous rite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Stephens
Mirand
Miranda
Miranah
Fred
Dye
Mirande
Red
Eeeshi
Ganaver
Desire and Engagement In Moonlit Meadow Scene
In a moonlit night the city girl wanders away with Miranda and Fred. Fred pressures Miranda to confirm their engagement. Miranda confesses love and asks Fred to study, hoping to be prouder of his youth while maintaining affection. The lovers express mutual affection as their bond deepens amid youthful hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eles
Miranda
Fred
Beaumont Spectacle Draws 25000 as Oil Boom Shifts Center
In Beaumont Texas a daily spectacle unfolds as 25000 visitors flood the town seeking opportunity. The influx has disrupted normal life with special trains to Port Arthur and Sabine Pass and booths offering space for sales tents. Local business activity pauses while fortunes are sought in the oil boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Beaumont
Tex
P. J. Curran
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Port Arthur
Sabine Pass
Metha’s Brother Joins War in South Africa
Renest Mitchell, youngest brother of Mma Metha, has volunteered for the Marquis of Tullitardine's Horse and departed for South Africa. Previously set to inherit Australian estates, he pursued music, had a fine tenor, and once hoped to sing Romeo to his sister's Julietly role. Now a soldier, friends expect he will distinguish himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metha
South Africa
Renest Mitchell
Mma
Mitchell
Romeo
Detroit man avoids suit over stock telegram delay
Detroit man who earned $60,000 in stocks instead of using a telegram may not sue the telegraph company. Indianapolis News reports on the gliding delays and garbled lines. A jumble of fashion items such as veiling, cambric, organdy, linen fabrics and summer garments is lightly noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Telegraph Company
Ianapolis News
Tonkawa Kiowa Reunion Marks Historic Meeting
A long-held feud between the Kiowas and Tonkawas softens as the Tonkawas visit the Kiowas in Oklahoma valley. The two tribes exchange gifts and dances, with ponies, buckskin, and painted regalia on display. The Tonkawa chief objects to being photographed but later approves. The piece closes noting Prof. Herbert W. Conn will speak at Boston University’s commencement on June 5 on The Biology of the Higher Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Front
Oklahoma Valley
Tonkawa Valley
Oklahoma
Father Washington
Herbert W. Conn
Wesleyan University
Boston University
Supreme Court split on Foraker act and Porto Rico tariff
Eight justices uphold the Foraker act as constitutional while Justice Brown dissents on territorial governance beyond the constitution. The decision concerns tariffs on Porto Rico and the status of incorporation, with notes on the Downes and Dooley cases and the broader treaty power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Justice Brown
Congress
Porto Rico
McKenna
Brown
Gray
Shirts
Downes
de Lima
Spain
Dooley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maine
W. F. Fernald
Orchard
Massachusetts General
Boston
Fernald
Chicago Journal
Ste
Mans
Pottawattamies
United States Supreme Court