Korea Awakens Amid Call for Revolt Against Japanese Rule
A historical essay questions whether Korea’s national spirit has risen to resist the Japanese occupation. It details Korean calls for leadership support, Ito’s fragile role, imperial abdication, street clashes, and a growing insurgent force as Japan faces a protracted struggle to maintain control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Japan
Marquis Ito
Ito
Seoul
Tokyo
Mikado
Millionaire Builds Marble Palace on Atlantic City Pier
Capt John Young, known for his amusement enterprises in Atlantic City New Jersey, constructs a three story marble palace at the end of a steel pier. The sea side home features Italian garden statuary ornate lighting and a grape arbor with electric illumination. Archery is highlighted as a stylish sport associated with the property and parallel trends in London clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Amusement Pier
Atlantic City
John Young
N. J
Adam and Eve
London
Knowledge and Courage in Fearful Times
A Philadelphia Record writer argues that knowledge fuels imagination and fear, while ignorance could keep people calm. The piece riffs on Waterloo, Napoleon, and Eden to claim education challenges courage and may mislead us in dangerous situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
Philadelphia Record
Reeducation Suggested for Worrying Minds
The article argues that simply telling the worker not to worry is foolish. It urges substituting healthy outlets for nervous energy and recommends directing effort into purposeful work with the right spirit as the proper remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev. S. S. McComb
Harper's Bazar
Hke
Archery Reemerges Among Ontario Indians In Modern Era
Archery gains popularity among Ontario Indigenous communities as traditional hunting gear blends with modern life. The shift follows influences from fur traders and mission schools, with younger men increasingly employed in local sawmills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Just Like a Man Critique of Women’s School Roles
Mrs. Mary E. Williams director of cooking in New York schools oversees 50 000 children and 127 teachers. She blasts a board member for criticizing cooking school lessons and says men complain when women invade their province but meddle in women’s affairs when moved by spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Williams
New York
Board of Education
Lightning strikes burning house killing two authors
A lightning bolt struck a house and ignited a magazine in the cellar, exploded and shattered the first and second floors. Two authors working on the third story in the Bohemian were killed.
Untitled depiction of Indigenous life in Rainy River region
The narrator describes indigenous people marching in step with their lords in a civilized display. Moccasined feet emerge from velvet gowns while rain river wigwams and tepees form a camp. Three old women sit by a fire as a young squaw works her hair beside a tepee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainy River
Wide World Magazine
Destitute Author Pleads With Dumas for 300 Francs
A poor writer visited Dumas and threatened to suffocate himself and his three children unless given 300 francs. Dumas searched his coffers but found only 200 francs. He reportedly urged the author to suffocate himself and save the children instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas
Faraway Calamity in Woodlands Sparks Timber Worries
A dialogue recasts Bangs as a bleak forester figure fretting about dwindling forests. The exchange questions whether the depletion could affect presidential timber or lumber for good platform planks, highlighting a pessimistic view of resource futures.
Mountain Climb Risks and a Death on Wetterhorn Route
The article warns climbers to weigh dangers of alpine ascent and narrates a Wetterhorn avalanche in 1902 that killed a Scotch gentleman and Knubel, with Garden and Imboden surviving. It recounts the Alpine Journal account by Stuart de la Rue of the Forno Glacier attempt up Cima di Rossi, where a rope mishap caused a boy’s death and a man’s disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wetterhorn
Knubel
Brown
Mr. Garden
Imboden
Alpine Journal
Stuart de la Rue
Cima di Rossi
Forno Glacier
Maloja
Mr. Way
Mr. de la Rue
Forno
Mauvais
Way
Underpinning Winchester Cathedral by Deep Sea Diver
A diver-led operation in Winchester England strengthens cathedrals walls built on peat. Workers remove peat and replace with layered concrete bags to create a dry, solid base down to gravel amid submerged footing challenges. The process seals water inflow and permits pumping. The diver and Mr Fox oversee the undersea method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
England
Fox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sea
Gen
Luke Wright
Taft
War Department
Gen. Wright
Philadelphia
Diana
America
Sir George Williams
Young Men's Christian Association
Ita
Aubrey LE Blond
Winchester Cathedral