Purses and Coin Dating From Old Time News
A glance at early purses traces the pouch to the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries with Henry VII’s red satin purse and Catherine de Medici era perfumed leather designs. It notes a method to reveal unreadable coin dates by heating steel and warming the coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry VII
England
Catherine de Medic
North Pole and Broadway Penny's Sharp Cold Complaint
Albert Payson Terhune recalls North Pole and Broadway Penny enduring harsh conditions during a grand task. Three years later at an explorers club dinner he laments catching a dangerous cold from walking down Broadway in the slush without rubbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penny
North Pole
Explorers' Club
Broadway
Albert Payson Terhune
Hearst
International Cosmopolitan
Hungry Son Runs After Father in Restaurant Scuffle
A man named Seichiro Ishikawa, aged years, entered a Japanese restaurant and attempted to flee without paying. A scuffle followed and he was dragged to the police station by the restaurant keeper, only to learn the hungry man was his father, estranged for 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seichiro Ishikawa
Contentment and the fountain of happiness within
A compact reflection on personal disposition as the key to contentment. It argues that seeking happiness by altering external things only multiplies grief, urging growth from within rather than outward change.
Growing Old Gracefully Homes and People in Time
A reflective piece arguing that both houses and people can age with grace. It compares aging to a well built home facing time’s challenges, urging design and living choices that endure and adapt gracefully rather than decay. It emphasizes resilience, dignity, and proactive preparation.
Inca Desert Finds and Historic Literary Notes
Artesian well borers in the Sahara report live fish and shellfish at depths of 200 to 300 feet beneath burning sands. The text cites a Bible and a newspaper in every house as virtues of civil liberty, and recalls Franklin and Early American Strategy on Canadian invasion as a war rhetoric example. It notes Thomas Gray and Sir Walter Scott declined the laureateship, Wordsworth later changed his mind, and a Bath baby born weighing three pounds rapidly gains weight in an incubator feeding milk hourly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Sahara Desert
Thomas Gray
Sir Walter Scott
Wordsworth
Bath
Eng
Nobility of True Love Reflected in Civic Duty
A reflection contrasts noble love with self serving affection, citing Plato on generous living and urging youths to act nobly. sayings from Plato and a South Bend Tribune quip about a college boy's indifference to laws, highlighting satire on authority and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend Tribune
Sound and Emptiness Drums of Quiet Thought
A reflective passage notes that the insignificant and empty can be loudest, likening emptiness to a drum whose resonance grows through stillness. The quotation by Carlyle emphasizes paradoxical noise in void and absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Sorrowful Truth on Titles Managed by Men
A Santa Barbara News quote laments that most major tasks are handled by men who do not know what kind of title suits them, reflecting on leadership and appropriate designation in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Fireflies and Rights in Old Verses
A fragmentary Mirth piece contrasts Amy's sympathy for fireflies with a pedantic remark on rights and rites. It cites a Boston Transcript quip about a startled wind extinguishing lamps and a playful headline line about guests escaping half glad. It notes Asia meaning land of the dawn in ancient Sanskrit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Land of the
Dawn
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Indiana, PA
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U. S
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Farmers’ Exchange
Water St
George D. Leydic
Philadelphia Street
Wayne Avenue
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Local
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Indiana County
Will
BON Ton
Faust
Samuel Johnson
Sahara
Virtue
Franklin
Canada
Amy
Boston Transcript
Hatel Burns
Bost Ton Transcript