Nagoya's Two Attractions in Old Japan
The Nagoya temple shelters Buddha’s 500 followers statues with diverse features. Visitors may spot their own likeness among the stone portraits. The town centers on a porcelain industry producing cheap cups for foreigners and fine wares for connoisseurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagoya
Japan
Buddha
Freedom and Peace Endure If Sacred Principles Hold
A brief reflection on freedom arriving through peace or after long conflict, asserting it will endure as long as the principles of its acquisition remain sacred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett
Why Play the Fool and the Cost of Deceit
A compact admonition urging practical action over deceit. It argues that the world seeks results and honest effort yields lasting value while trickery invites inevitable backlash. The piece emphasizes self respect and doing one's part to avoid paying a high moral price.
Epictetus on Practice and Progress in Small Things
The quote urges mastering small tasks first to build toward bigger achievements. It emphasizes consistent personal discipline as the path to growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epictetus
Long Lenevit and Historic Lawsuit Durations
The piece compares lengthy legal cases with Rhodesian mining rights in the House of Lords, noting the Thellusson and Bishop Demetra will cases as long disputes. It cites a 1908 suit at Fiiemar lasting 478 years over a dam raised, illustrating extreme court durations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Thellusson Will
Demetra
London
Fiiemar
French scientist patents bone vibration gauge for pulse read
Using a galvanometer the French inventor proposes a device to measure vibrations of human bones and tissues. The apparatus aims to read a person’s pulse more accurately than manual methods and suggests broader medical applications.
Mystery of colonial days in Hadley attack of 1676
In 1676 as Hadley Massachusetts faced a feared assault by 77 Native fighters a mysterious Englishman appeared and led a successful counterattack driving off the Indians The stranger thought to be General Goffe a judge who condemned Charles I fled to the colonies vanished after the clash
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadley
Mass
Goffe
Charles I
Leing
What is Man as Shells of Eggs Reveal
A provocative claim equates breaking 1,000 eggs into a pan with revealing the contents to form a complete human construct from toe nails to brain. The statement presents a scientific abstraction equating egg components to human anatomy as an answer to what constitutes man.
Indian Helped Pioneer Woman with Remarkable Herbal Cure
About sixty years ago a French Canadian pioneer family settled near Shurubusco New York. Mrs Gonyea suffered female ailments until an Onondaga chief supplied an herb remedy that relieved her and restored health. The recipe passed to her children and the Hazeloch Medicine Co. is now formed to mass produce the medicine for women’s disorders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Louise
Isaac
Shurubusco
State of
New York
Providence
Jerry Gonyea
Eee Ave
Adolph Gonyea
Smith St
Provience
Gonyea
Hazeloch Medicine Co
Dona Val Ave
Taunten
Mass
Ries
P Marie
New
A. S
Woonsocket
Desgaulniere
Thomas MH
Perwales
R. I
Weenseeket
Haseloch Promises Relief for Distressed Women in Ads
Read What Hazeloch Has Done for These Women declares testimonials from Mrs. Roberts of Woonsocket and others across Hartford Taunton Taunton K a praising Haseloch. The letters claim improved sleep appetite strength and energy after using the remedy, though the remarks echo a marketing brochure style without medical verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazeloch
Joseph Roberts
Woonsocket
R. I
Haseloch
Albert Robert
Capital Ave
Hartford
Cenn
T J Hallahan
Adolphe Robert
Lincoln Street
Weensocket
Mn Dwie R
Oak M
Taunton
Christian Origin of Turks in Asia Minor Questioned
In the American Review of Reviews George EB White argues that fewer than half of Turks are Mongol or Muslim migrants. most are of Christian ancestry. He notes fading Mongol traits, traces of Crimean and Balkan lineages, and claims about Christian origin among Anatolian stock and Ottoman Christians. He estimates two to five million Mongol immigrants may have left a Christian-descended majority in the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inber Asia
Anatolia
George Eb, White
D. D
American Review of Reviews
Crimea
Balkan States
Turkish Empire
Asia Minor
Restoring Bowling Green Fence Highlights Historic Park
The Broadway association plans to reinstall the Bowling Green fence, a symbol from 1770 once imported from England for £800, with plans to replant the park and restore its historic character as New York grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green
New York
Broadway Association
England
George III
Liberty Boys
Christian Science Monitor
Knightly Pledge and Britsh Service Banter
A wounded American soldier questions the Knights Commander of the Bath decoration seen in England while another quips it is the prohibition division of British service, joking that only the two waters hot and cold are granted to drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
England
Tennessee
Child questions genealogy in playful family vignette
A young girl asks her mother if she was a baby, then inquires about other relatives. The mother confirms each relative was once a baby, prompting the child to express surprise at the grandfather's beard. The scene hints at family lineage with gentle humor.
China After Industries
Chinese government agents have been sent to several countries to study the manufacture of telegraph and telephone equipment with a view to producing all such apparatus at home.
Early American ships set swift seafaring records in history
Frederick A C Haga Boy Life notes the American clipper era with ships like Sovereign of the Seas and Lightning of the Atlantic setting transatlantic and coastal speeds. It recalls James Blaine and others achieving notable voyages while wartime shifts moved tonnage to the Great Lakes and coastal routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Atlantic
James Blaine
Boston
Liverpool
America
Great Lakes
Ruskin's Plea for Marble Churches in England
The excerpt presents John Ruskin arguing that spending a tenth of domestic costs to build grand marble churches would uplift communities. He contrasts costly church buildings with the modest homes and gates that surround them, urging a visible public light and blessing for towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
RuskIn
Cheesman Petitions Adoption and Name Change in Bristol
Probate Court of Bristol on November 3 1919 receives Merton A Cheesman petitioning to adopt Nestor Walfrid Jacobson born July 30 1902 Providence and change his name to Nestor Alfred Cheesman. Hearing set January 5 1920 with notice by Bristol Phoenix publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Merton Alfred Cheesman
Nestor Walfrid Jacobson
Rhode Island
Nestor Jacobson
Providence
Gustava Mathewson
Nestor Alfred Cheesman
Said
Brietal
Bristol Phoenix
Chu
Rch
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Man
Ofersen
Worcester
W. H. Buffington
Hope Street
Hope Drug CO
Bristol, R. I
H. G. Sherman
Wood Street
J. H. Young & CO
Warren
W. S. Bennett & CO. Warren, R. I
Warren, R. I
A. J. Heun
No. Main Street
Robert’s Pharmacy
W. J. Smith
Main Street
Ottoman Empire
State Street
Two Maidens Fair
Geezer
Hartford Courant
China After Industries
Eatonic
Buffington’s
Town OF
Brown & Crapo
Thames St
Bruno Brothers
Bradford Street
Isaiah W. Crowley
Gennaro DeFelice
Salvatore DeFelice
James H Head
Morris Brothers
Thames Street
Harry P. Morrissey
Belvedere
Edward Quinn
Alfonso Ruggeiro
Jose R. Silva & Co
Bradford St
Carlo Sitmeoli
Mount Hope Avenue
John W. Church
Brown & Grape
Car Street
Beadfora Street
James H. Head
Harry P. Workesey
James Tobin
John Street
John W. Warren
Wears Brothers
Thames