Something to Think About by F A Walker
A call for daily acts of kindness to ease the burdens of strangers. The author urges readers to offer a friendly word a helping gesture and hopeful tone to weary passersby, arguing small kindnesses can lift lives and move society toward a brighter, kinder world.
Origin of the Warren surname and early Plymouth links
The article traces the Warren name to a keeper of a Kane warren and discusses competing origins including the French Guerin and German War meaning protection. It highlights Richard Warren of the Mayflower voyage, his status as a person of good birth, his role among the colonists, and his marriage to Elizabeth Warren who came later to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Kane
Ft. Uke
England
New England
Richard Warren
Tehard Warren
Kagiana
Wznbeth
Success or Failure in Life and Charity
A reflective poem asks whether success truly matters if achieved through selfish paths, or if real value lies in easing others' sorrow. It contrasts wealth and fame with acts of kindness that help the needy, pondering whether personal triumph can be counted as success if it lacks moral virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ac Jure Newspaper Syndicata
Widow Warren Noted In New Ruaghind Colonies
The obituary notes Richard Warren as head of the Warren family with two sons and no daughters. It mentions she remained active in widowhood after her husband’s death and is cited as an example within the New Ruaghind colonies at Gatthie Ricl ard Warren.
Mother s Cook Book Juck n clover and frugal meal tips
A fragmented cooking column offers menu ideas for thrifty meals. It suggests serving large roasts to groups, tomato sauce with sliced meat, and creative side dishes like buttered turnips and green peppers. An emergency dessert with fruit custard and prune ice cream is described along with a basic prune ice cream and frozen dessert instructions.
The Young Lady Across the Way
A fragmentary item notes a young lady across the way and a reference to Doctor Lorenz the bloodless surgeon. The piece, attributed to McClure Newspaper, hints at a healthy old gentleman and contrasts heartless behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorenz
McClure
Ben Jonson a Laughing Poet of Chronic Poverty
Wayne D. McMurray notes Ben Jonson, contemporary of Shakespeare, famed for wit and lightheartedness. His celebrated works include Every Man in His Humour. despite royal poet laureate pay and London pension, debts worsened his life, ending in his death in 1637 and burial at Westminster Abbey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Jonson
Jonson
Shakspeare
Hs Hamor
James II
Phine
Celine
London
Westminster
Wayne D. McMurray
Coeur Matthew Adkytia
Laughter in Historical Accounts From Letters and Memoirs
The fragment cites Moltke refusing laughter, calling it unbecoming, with contrasts to quotes about Charles Sumner and observations from John Martineau and others. It references Lord Chesterfield, German general Moltke, and American statesman Sumner in a discussion of humor and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moltke
Lord Chesterfield
Charles Sunmer
The
American Statesman
John Martineau
Myersley
Chartes Kigsley Navar
Statue Dedication Honors Champlain in Ontario
A bronze statue of Samuel de Champlain, known as the Founder of New France, is unveiled in Orillia to mark Ontario’s three hundredth anniversary of white settlement. The 30 foot, 110 ton monument by Vernon March was unveiled on Dominion Day by Speaker Lemieux. The piece depicts Christian missions and fur trade at its base and links Champlain to broader North American history, including conflicts with the Iroquois and the shift of influence between French and British empires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amuel DE Champlain
Ontario
New France
Orillig
Toronto
Vernon March
Rudealphe Lemieux
House of Commons
Coureur Des Bois
Champlain
St. Lawrence
Montreal
Quebec
Georgian Bay
Etienne Frule
Sault Ste. Marie
Lake Huron
Orillia
Boundary Line
Beng
Canada
Oregon
Washington, D. C
Lake Champlain
Henri IV
Indies
Lachine
China
Indiang
River Richelieu
Five Nations
Six Nations
New York
Chimplain
Mohawk Valley
Saguenay
Ottawa
Atlantic
Mississippi
Plains of Abraham
Montana
St. Louis
WiLlant Clark
Flatheads
Presbyterians
Marcus Whitman
Samuel Parker
Oregon Country
Hudson's Bay Company
Lao
Whitman
Oregon ‘Trail
Victoriois
Park
Clay
Ramuel de Champlaiy
Relic of Pagan Days and the Tapanere Earthquake
A fragmented historic note links Norse and Roman calendars through weekday names and deities. It recalls the Tapanere earthquake of Setar ber 1, 1023, detailing vast destruction, hundreds of thousands killed or missing, and extensive property losses totaling about $15,000,000, with widespread casualties and damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tapanere
Setarber
Also Mentioned on This Page
Omething
F.A. Walker
Keneration
Herrea
Heaven
Newannner Byndlentn
Mua
Polo
Thei
Jules
Werte
Samplain
Gronze
Explorer Marks
Eeteranty
John Dickinson Sherman
Yngland
Mara
Tir
Tin
Mercury
Waden
Jupiter
Thor
Venus
Freya
Vetus
Saturn
Saeter
North Gen