New Mikado of Japan Yoshihito to New Reign
Obituary style profile recounts the late emperor Matsuhito and the accession of Yoshihito. It notes imperial burial customs at Kyoto near the imperial palaces, the reverent mourning period, and the enduring sacred aura surrounding Japan’s throne. Yoshihito is portrayed as modern yet deeply rooted in tradition, with a pragmatic view of state and a family history tying back to Matsuhito.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ree
Artigo Moses
Matsuhito
Lste -Mikado
Japan
Momoyama
Ie Passes
Tokyo
Roge! Semdly
Kyoto
Gie
Mts
Awade
Typahihita
Yoshihito
Pierce
Matsujito
Zods
Youhihito
Jie
Shiba Park
Yoshohito
Aly
Wren
Udd
Éipress
Owen Moran
England
Moran
Amerca
Jack White
Los Angeles
Sporting notes congratulate US rifle team on Pan American win
The article hails Captain Robert Shaw Olivor and the American rifle team for sweeping the Pan American competition in Buenos Aires and notes Stockholm Olympic proof of American rifle superiority. It includes Gaither’s reply from Colombia and mentions other sports news and athlete updates across boxing, football, baseball, and cross country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obert Shaw ‘Olivor
Swar
Cuaries Gat
Maryland’ National Guard
Branos
Aires
Stockholm
Ordoganuce
Gaither
United States
Robert Stevenson
University of
Minnesota
Philadelphia Athletes
Steven
Will Hof
Bread of Life Sermon From Jesus Feeds Five Thousand
Sunday School notes recount Jesus declaring I am the Bread of Life and miraculously feeding about 5,000 men plus women and children with five barley loaves and two fish. The lesson highlights compassion, prayer, and Jesus’ instructions to the disciples as crowds gather by the lake and are blessed, fed, and satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Baptist
Jesus
Salimide
Capernaum
Goa
Hoi
Andrew
Herrieg
Japanese Wife Rules by Kitchen Power in Tradition
An article outlines the role of Japanese wives as child bearers and cooks who wield influence through kitchen mastery. It notes the husband as head, the wife's obedience as central, and the danger of overstepping leading to divorce, with childbearing tied to family pride and tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Jester Pleads For Meat In Pra Prank
Dialogue shows a jester lamenting the lack of meat in jokes while a character named Pra 2 vegetarian notes a constraint. The exchange highlights humor under food limits and a playful street theater dynamic.
Shea Butter Emerges as Major Nigeria Export Item
A London colonial office report notes shea, in butter or stea wut form, stands as a key Nigerian commodity next to tin. The tree thrives from Lake Gada to Kano, with rail and river transport boosting growth. Exports rose from 2,000 tons in 1906 to 9,000 in 1999 but fell to 4,560 tons in 1910 due to poor seasons and railway labor. 100 to 180 tons of butter were exported in 1909 and 1910. The Baro Kano railway opens new export avenues, and the Benue basin and Muri province could greatly increase shipments if river steamers are available. Shea butter serves locals as lamp oil, cooking fuel, and a medicinal unguent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Nigeria
Lakeja
Tano
Colonial Office
London
Baro-Kano
Benne
Muri
West Africa
Antiquities Exhibitions At University College
Professor Flinders Petrie displays antiquities from Turkban Heliopolis and Memphis under the British School of Archaeology in Egypt. A linen sheet remains fresh as when cut, about 6060 years old, with well preserved wooden funeral caskets of shittim wood unearthed from ancient burial contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University College
Flinders Petrie
Turkban
Heliopolis
Memphis
British School of Archaeology
Egypt
London Daily News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tuier
Wadershot
Jay of
Tapan
Nobuhito
Yasuhito
Imperial
Imperial Gardens
William 2
Gareelon
Harvard Graduate
Dartmouth
Mié
Cornel
Charley Cart
Kansas City
American Association
Ray Bronson
Noblesville
Ind
Bourburder Wells
Billy Gideon
Detroit
Ty Cobb
Cobby
Walter Camp
Yale
Brown
West Point
George Wright
Ed Wonetchy
St. Louis Cardinal
American Press Association
Tohn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!