Untitled passage on imperial justice and punishment
A fragmented extract describes imperial law with details on trial by oath, public torture, and death penalties. It notes punishment for treason and murder, including blood money, execution methods, and officials overseeing the process. The text mentions public markets, potters' field, and regent authority.
Roller Skating Craze Spreads Across America and Europe
The piece traces early roller skate origins from France around 1819 to English inventors and A. G Plympton of Boston who popularized the modern skate and opened the first public rinks in Newport Rhode Island. It notes a nationwide craze reaching the Far West with San Francisco rights selling for $25 and a later decline by 1872 amid European growth with major rinks in London Paris and Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
Syers
A. G Plympton
Boston
Newport
R. I
Arouas America
Pacific
San Francisco
Europe
London
Paris
Rome
Air travel speed tops 248 miles per hour today
Readers are told that airplanes now move at 248 mph, a fact viewed as good news for travel and convenience, with pedestrians deemed fortunate not to walk on air in daily life at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alr
American Tribune
Dragon myths and terror of eclipses in island folklore
Reading fragments describe a dragon myth blamed for a solar eclipse. Villagers fear darkness, beat drums and noises to scare the dragon. The beast is said to have eighty one scales, teeth claws wings and breath of fire or rain, and to hide within the earth avoiding disturbance.
Timber Sound Buried Oak From Roman Embankment Found
Timber from oak used by Romans over 1800 years ago was found behind King William Street in London. The pieces, part of the first embankment for the Thames, are in good condition despite ancient corrosion and are owned by Thomas J. Edwards of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Mansion House
London Mail
King William’ Street
S. C
Thomas J. Edwards
Lé&idon
Middlesex Archeological Society
Golden Inca Cup Reveals pre Columbus splendor in Peru
Popular Mechanics notes a ten inch gold cup with hammered relief portrait believed to belong to an Inca king. The artifact, likely over a millennium older than Spanish conquest, showcases advanced gold beating along with notable silversmithing, pottery, and engineering skills of early Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Confusion Over Family Names At Mrs Stith's Visit
Excused Phyllis visits Mrs Smith and is shown picture books. Mrs Stith asks for her brother and sister's names. Lucile Allington Savage is named, and questions arise about Allington as a maiden name. The dialogue reveals uncertainty about Mrs Savage's maternal surname before marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis
Now They're Married
A lighthearted vignette follows a young woman who longs for a letter from a lover. The postman offers to send one himself, prompting a playful exchange about whether she wants a business or a love letter and her cheerful choice of a love letter.
The Printed Word Divides Friends in Newsrooms
The Atchison Globe laments how the printed word annoys friends. It notes that casual talk can be a joke while printed statements are often taken as insults, highlighting the mystery and power of journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Wrong Idea of Service Misplaced notions of government aid
The Williamsport Grit argues that too many people expect government or organizations to supply personal welfare. It says individuals must make personal effort to gain benefits provided by government and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsport
Early Hawaiian Settlement Tied to Polynesian Voyages
The article outlines long inhabitance of Hawaii by people from Polynesia over 3,000 years. It notes ancient canoes and dispersal from a southern group, likely Samoa, as Brown researchers discuss the implications of a Spanish coin finding on Cook’s discovery narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifewalla
Iowa
Hawaii
Philippin
Brown Sebcttders
Samoa
Cook
Convict Plays Stirred Sydney Theatre Shutdown
The Sydney Bulletin notes that convicts staged plays in early Sydney after Levey's Theater Royal opened in 1833. Performances faced warnings of punishment for impropriety, yet robberies at theatergoers' homes led to closures and the building’s razing soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Levey
Theater Royal
Barnet Levey
Church Hill
Bulleting
Sydney Bulletin
Estate of Joseph Giunta Administration Notice in Bristol
Notice of appointment of an administrator for the estate of Joseph Giunta late of Bristol deceased by Probate Court. Bond filed and authority granted. Creditors must file claims with the Bristol Town Clerk starting February 8. Authority and deadlines as required by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Giunta
Bristol
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