Etienne Brule remembered in Sault Ste. Marie pageant
A pageant honoring Etienne Brule and Grenelle celebrated in Sault Ste. Marie with Gen. Sir Arthur Currie unveiling a memorial cairn. The event featured Hiawatha portrayals by Ojibway and an Indian pageant recounting Brule as a pioneer among early explorers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scovery
Sault Ste. Marie
Etienne Brule
Great Lakes
Samuel de
Champlain
Arthur Currie
France
Grenollle
Coureurs de Bois
Sault
Lake Superior
Longfellow
Brule
Grenelle
Sault Country
Garden River
St. Mary's River
Hiawatha
Bowating
Zhadi
Tailored Suit IIs in Milady's Favor
Paris fashion notes from the New York Tribune profile Patou’s autumn and winter tailored suits. Lamb fur trims, three piece ensembles with removable coats, and vivid embroidery in navy and beige dominate the line. O Rossen and Bernard feature man tailored, belt and plaited details with accessories like a Regency watch fob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Patou
Paris
New York Tribune
New York
A. Patou
Amb
Patou
Bernard
Avenue du Bois
la Potniere
Madakof
Berard
O’rossen
Place Vendome
O'Rossen
Regence
Bajama
Sheik
Hunter
Guillotine’s origin and early use during the French Revolution
The guillotine was adopted during the French Revolution for humane decapitation, named after Joseph Ignace Guillotin, who advocated its use. It first killed Pelletier in Paris on April 25, 1792, with Dangremont as the first political victim on August 21, 1792.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel de Champlain
New World
Sieur de Monts
Atlantic
Massachusetts Bay
Newfoundland
Mexico
Quebec
France
Asia
Ormus
Brule
Champlain
Lake Huron
Ottawa
Lake Nipissing
French River
Sagard
Father Sagard
Sant de Gaston
Lake Superior
St. Mary’s Rapids
Georgian Bay
Susquehanna
Troquois
Lake Ontario
Oneida Lake
Havre de Grace
Chesapeake Bay
Chesapeake
Father Lagard
Admiral Kirk
Kirk
Etienne Brule
National Convention
Joseph Ignace Guillotin
Convention
Guillotin
Academy of Medicine
Paris
Pelletier
Place de Greve
Dangremont
Election joke: candidate concedes doorstep remark
In a Washington Star quip, a disappointed friend expects an easy race while the former candidate admits the race was supposed to be a walk over but admits he was the doorstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Unclear aphorism prompts reflection on knowledge and fear
A reflective line notes that people avoid discovering unknowns and shrink from facing what they do not know. The statement frames curiosity as a challenge and suggests that avoidance shapes behavior, inviting readers to reconsider reluctance to learn.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emorial
Grule
Sulptain
John
Dickinson Sherman
Fort Violeu
Adonne Aux Femmes
Lake Champlain
St. Lawrence
Ontario
Milady
Montreal
Huron
England
Radisson
Groseilliers
Hudson Bay Company
Lakes Huron
Superior
Maurice Hewlett
Pat
Lloy
Theos Manufacturing Company
Heywood-V Wakerchid Co
Menominee, Michigan
California
Blue Line Storage Co
3Rd & Elm
Des Moines, Iowa
Baker's Breakfast
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd
Dorchester
Mass
Canada
Des Moines
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