Swear Offs and New Year Wagers in New York
A New York City notary reports bustling season for swear off papers at year end. He details swearing off for alcohol and other vices with wives often instigating or backing the vows. Many men seek one year durations, while others push for life terms, but common sense and sober intent determine lasting success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcade
New York
Volun
Ghosts of Famous Graves Secretly Disturbed Across History
The article recounts cases where royal and notable remains were disturbed or opened over centuries. It cites Charles I relics in Windsor, Cromwell’s head exposed then hidden, Ben Jonson, Bede, James II, Edward IV, Edward I, King John and Richard I’s heart, and Coeur de Lion’s heart at Rouen, reflecting relics and curiosities from Tit-Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Frith
St. George's Chapel
Windsor
Charles I
George IV
Windsor Castle
George
Charles
Cromwell
Tyburn
Westminster Hall
Russell
Clare Market
James Cox
Mead Court
Bond Street
Wilkinson
Ben Johnson
Dean Buckland
Ben
Bede
Alfred
Durham
Henry IV
Edward I
Society of Antiquaries
John
Coeur de Lion
Rouen
Our Bodies and the Body as Temple of the Spirit
A sermon on the body as a creation of God and a temple for the Holy Spirit. It urges reverence for frail flesh and warns that evil thoughts can defile the body, while purity allows the Spirit to dwell. It points to Christ’s resurrection and the transformation of believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
God
Robert Haddow
Presbyterian
Vast Burns collection saved for American soil
A Scotch philanthropist and Andrew Carnegie guard a huge Burns library centerpiece housed near Capitol Hill. About 600 editions fill two rooms, with rare copies including the 1780 Kilmarnock edition missing here and a unique two-leaf paged volume. The owner vows the collection remain in America, possibly at Mount Vernon or another national site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
National Botanic Garden
William R. Smith
Burns
Mr. Smith
Bes
Bobby
Andrew Carnegie
Mr. Carnegie
Carnegie
Kilmarnock
Edinburgh
London
Scotland
Philadelphia
New York
Peter Stewart
George Hyde
Second Street
Chestnut Street
M, DCC
George Washington
Cabell
Chicago
Robert Hurns
Henry Edward Cardinal Manning
Smith
Glasgow
Shenton
Cheltenham
America
Auier- Wat Saji
Cade
Anne
Rhea
Memory Feats Amaze Inn Guests at Canterbury
A professor of mnemonics, after a Canterbury lecture, shows memory tricks to inn guests while waiting for a London train. A skeptical waiter mocks him as the only train to London departs, and the man hurries off, leaving the inn’s patronage and his umbrella joked about by a young man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
137Th Street
N. Y. Sun
Canterbury
London
Potman
Dr Angel Money and a London Chronicle note on names
A Melbourne witness answered the crier with Lily Fury. The Sydney medical figure Dr Angel Money is cited by the London Chronicle as the most fashionable physician, praised by Sir Henry Parkes, who called the name the only one to combine celestial and terrestrial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Melbourne
Lily Fury
Sydney
Angel Money
Henry Parkes
London Chronicle
Two Waters From One Well In Ion Park Indiana
Fresh water from a limestone stratum rises between an eight inch pipe and a smaller inner pipe sunk eighty feet in Riverside near Logan’s Park Ind. The setup creates two sources of water from a single well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion Park
Logan's Park
Ind
Riverside
Also Mentioned on This Page
Graves
Oliver Cromwell
Inverary
Duke of Argyll