Be a Man With God's Help Harry Reynolds turns resolve toward duty
An unnamed narrator recounts Harry Reynolds, a charming heir, reading a secret note that urges him to abandon vanity and commit to a responsible life. The note sparks a moral awakening as he contemplates leaving his carefree ways to pursue meaningful work, influenced by a plain governess, Miss Leland, and the Fernby household. Reynolds vows to change his life and seek purpose beyond flattery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiowas
Harry Resnolds
Gland
Bert Fernby
Thernolds
Miss Leland
Fernles
Mum- Liayv
Reynolds
Harry
Bert
Puest
Tarry
Copy, Motive, and a Letter Move a Town Tale
A misty scene unfolds around a family and a schoolroom. Harry and Willie squabble over a copied note while Mr Reynolds and Miss Leland share a charged moment. Ruth asks for hope as Miss Leland leaves, stirring plans and emotions in the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aed
Mabel
Willie
Tarry
Harry
Pharr
Unit Motel
Mr. Reynolds
Miss Leland
Tam
Ruth
English Archers Face Critical View From French Writers
The passage notes King Henry VII era laws restricting archers to males, and the 1507 incorporation of the artillery company. It recalls Henry’s prowess at the Field of the Cloth of Gold, then contrasts French critique of English archers in the 16th century, citing Therouanne 1515 where English archers defended a victualing train behind wagons, while French cavalry failed. It ends with Fleuranges praising English tactics when in strong positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nfeury
Therouanne
Fornstance
Lakvereld
Photographer Fails To Photograph His Own Family
A New York Press style quip notes a photographer says his own kin avoid his studio for portraits. He explains professionals often hire rival studios to ensure the best results for their vital subjects, fearing bias in personal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustavy
New York Press
Foundation of the Royal College of Physicians London 1518
In September 1518 Henry VIII granted letters patent to stot Chambre Thomas Linacre Poedinind de Victoria Medicorum Nostiorm Nicholas Hossack John Francis Robert Yaxley and others authorizing them to admit men to practice medicine in London and seven miles around. This formed the origination of the Royal College of Physicians of London. A later 14th year Henry VIII statute required graduates of Oxford or Cambridge to hold a license from the president and three elected fellows to practice in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal College of Physicians
Henry VIII
Stot Chambre
Thomas Linacre
Poedinind de Victoria
Medicorum Nostiorm
Nicholas Hossack
John Francis
Robert Yaxley
London
Royal College of Physicians of London
Oxford
Cambridge
England
College of Physicians
Mr Noble's Promise Given In Maine Village
The Rev Mr Noble faced a committee in Maine after preaching in a village and was told his services were not desired. The spokesman feared universal salvation, to which Noble replied he never preached it but would make the town an exception if he ever did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble
Mr. Noble
Maine
Boston Herald
Photographing lightning without a shutter in advance
An English writer explains lightning can only be photographed at night. The eye observes a flash after it has passed, so photographers must prefocus, hold the camera toward the expected flash, and rely on lightning to appear on time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bnglish
Divorce Case Promised Before Marriage
In a QED style aside a western Benedict declines a divorce case, saying he had promised the matter to a friend prior to his marriage. The exchange reflects personal alliances shaping legal business in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Rome Built Not In A Day Remark Sparks School Board Journal
In a classroom exchange, Teacher asks when Rome was built and Tommy replies during the night. The teacher questions the error and Tommy retorts about Rome not being built in a day, as noted in a School Board Journal style learning moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Tommy
School Board Journal
All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not honesty
Montaigne remarks that knowledge without honesty and good judgment harms the person. He emphasizes the danger of misused learning and the value of virtue guiding intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montaigne
First in Tibet Mo rcroft and Hearsey Journey 1812
Moorcroft and Hearsey entered Tibet in 1812 seeking access to the forbidden land. They describe a tense reception at a lamaist court, with gifts, a ceremonial parlor, and wary officials. Suspicion arose when Hearsey wore English half boots, prompting authorities to question their safety as pilgrims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
Moorcroft
Hearnes
Thearsey
Dada
Umar Singh
Amd
Tigre
Mit
Son of the Delta
Hearsey
Wealth of Ancient Romans Reveals Vast Fortunes and Debts
The text lists sums attributed to Roman figures from Caesar to Vespasian, noting Antony’s 1.6 million debt paid from public funds and large fortunes like Lentulus’s 16.1 million, Claudius’s 12.56 million, and Caligula’s rumored yearly waste of huge sums, highlighting fiscal excesses in imperial times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Antony
Letore
Spain
Lentulus
Claudius
Ateusius
Tiberius
Caligula
Vespasian
Commonwealth
The Whitest City In the World Cadiz
A travel fragment describes Cadiz as the whitest city seen from a spud steamer between Morocco and Spain. The coast forms a dazzling white mass on the water, conjuring an iceberg illusion before revealing Cadiz. The piece praises Cadiz's luminous harbor view as unmatched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadiz
Morocco
Spain
The Leap of Letters and the Unwritten Map
A London Saturday Review passage argues history has no precise science as even top intellects cannot predict Europe's future. It likens writing to a moving finger, claims human knowledge cannot map turbulent eras, and suggests God gave man letters to shape words yet they fall into chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman
Darwin
George Elliot
Europe
God
London Saturday Review
Maryland Proclamation on Constitutional Amendments 1905
The document records a proclamation by the Maryland Governor ordering publication of two proposed constitutional amendments from the January 1905 General Assembly session. It details voting qualifications, eligibility to vote, and the submission process to voters at the next general election, including publication requirements in multiple newspapers statewide and in Baltimore. It notes signatures and attestations by Senate and House officials and the Governor, with directions for ballot wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Denton
Choptank
Caroline County
Maryland
Joht Rumbold, Jr
Dora Ruin
E.C.F
General Assembly
Wich
Varylend
Sreiron
Laltog
Uavery Mate
United States
Maltimore City
Congress
Tantary
Pany
Nyvth
State of
Senate
Yeas
Nasty
Rome Moss
Marsland
House of Delegates
Georgi V. Everilart
Benjamin L. Smite
Scetran
Sretran
Feteen
Seus
Ganmetal Assembly
Baltimore
Oforcaeid
Spencer C. Jones
Norert Moss
Yeas and Nays
Georgn Y. Everhart
Benjamin T. Smitie
Tihfrefarc
T. Powin Wanfield
Court of Appeals
E Hotel Tennison
Bel Hanover&snarp
Dealmore
Bill Tennison
Treasury of
House of Delegates of
Circuit Court
Board of Supervisors of Election
Register of Wills
William H. Thawley
James T. Sylvester
William H. Beauchamp
Board of Supervisors
Rev. H. Jonsson
Isaac L. Dukes
Rebecca Wright
Andilla
Denton Journal
Edwin H. Brown
Thomas L. Day
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benj. HW. Johnson
Say Babs AS
Ananda
Anana
Hahgy
MSA
ESR
Explorers Moorcroft and Hearsey
Ayers
Ayer
J. Vandlaar
Mechuutesyilla
Baitte
AVL
Airugsiata
J.C. Ater CO. Towell. Maen PE Ra
Circuit Court For
Atlnita PY
Stevens
Husband
Charles B. Williamson
Ivine
Beiween
Penton
Williston
Enos W. Carrell
Denton- Williston
Meas
Aleide Draper
Elias W. Williamson
James E. Hignutt
Dee T
Labol J. J
Albert G. Prank P. Covey, Atet
Towers, ‘Liustec
Seite
NDER
John Rumbold, Jr
Clara R. Rumbold
Deweese & Ellwanger
Frank P. Covey
Auct. ‘Trustees
Niss
Harvey L. Cooper
Joseph Shaw
Elizabeth Shaw
Nisi
William J. Willis
Et. An
George H. Mandrill
Et. al
Nquity
Elmer W. Deen
Neat
Mabel C. Baker
Orafl Barker
American Corner
Undertaker
James
Cooper
Main Street
Oly
Tae Tee
Wa Eae
Chiapile St
Gurat Sal
Mani
Annapolis
Edwin Warfield
Oswald Titahan
Wlaxcatbiy
Wargland
Oehm
Qehm’s
W. Len Nation Street
Denton National Bank
Currenes
Seba
Board of Directors
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Delaware & Chesapeake Railway
Washington
Phiradelphia
Ee Walthington
Renton
Cence
Lou
Ee Marvdel
Henderson Stu
Sue
Goldsboro
Greensboro
Yan Sevens Rigpely
Renee
Otteen Slare Tmv
Cordova
Wow Attercury
JR Woop Geiv
Montagiere
Brifie
Guo OW. Royd
Avent
Feed and Sale
Esquipages
A. E. Cooper
Rebowl and
Pascsrand
Menant Youan Min
Lapis
Proc Bhabits
Staton
Amerima
Stites
Rocky Mountains
Rockies
Cinenteretans
Cincinmnati O
Morse School of Telegraphy
Olmo Altuntie Ga
Texarkana
Tex
Dudhale
LaGrosse
Willian Franco Cal
WM. A. Smith
Dexton, Maryland
John J. Barnes
Troutor
Cryst
Cauure Vfcl
Daniel Gehigler
Denton, Md
A. Detwiler
Rideely, Md
Kern County Mutuae Insurancerlo
Dover
Delaware
Estees
John T. Carter, Jr
L. Irving Jones
Alex. Noble
Preston, Md
T. Fred Towers
Penton, Md
Pliny Fisher
T. H. Evans & Company, Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants
Light Street
Orrick
Henderson
Third District
Preston
Federalsburg
Hillsboro
Ridgely
Morderkill River
Philadelphia
Frederica
Nathan H. Maxson
Webbs Landing
Bowers
Prederica
Chestnut
G. W. Spurry
Milford
Chester
Philadelta
Frederica & Phila. Nay. Ca
Frederica Det
R. Q. Taylor & CO
I N. Charles Street
Baltimore, MD
Wholesale Commission Merchants
Pecuton
Market St
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