Ended Idolatry in Hawaii at Kilauea Crater
A historical account recalls Kapiolani’s 1820 act defying Pele the volcano goddess. She visited Mauna Loa against warnings, cast stones into the crater, and consumed sacred berries, signaling a shift to Christianity and ending local idol worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilauea
Hawaii
Pele
Kapiolani
Keachmanhi
Hilo
Nathe
Kona
Mauna Loa
Huwaii
First Regular Postal Service Between New York and Boston
The article notes the first regular postal link between New York and Boston began on December 10, 1672 with a monthly post. It recalls a prior Boston post office at Richard Fairbanks’ house and 1657 acts for rapid imperial communications among colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Richard Fairbanks
Virginia Assembly
Neale
Virginia
Whale Breathing Apparatus Described by Naturalist
An eminent naturalist explains the whale’s breathing mechanism. He notes the windpipe opens behind the head, the blow-hole valve works perfectly, and water cannot enter the lungs. The whale’s long dives are supported by a venous reservoir behind the lungs, preventing air access during deep submersion.
Lifelong steady conduct to shape a better community
Grit urges enduring, consistent lives to build character and improve society. The piece envisions future leaders who seek bedrock facts, founding civilization on truth and lasting results, and invites readers to become trainers of the new age by teaching critical thinking and not taking things for granted.
Pugilistic Kangaroos and Human Apes Boosted Box Office
A boxing kangaroo era began with the first animal to box in America earning enough in five years to retire its owner. This set a pattern of performing animals “making” their masters. Hagenbeck's Wonder Zoo benefited from Max and Moritz, the human apes, in London Olympia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Do Red-Headed Men Suffer in Courtship Says Indianapolis News
A columnist raises a playful query on whether women shun red headed men and why. He notes his own carrot colored hair and argues the topic merits philosopher and sociologist attention as a public concern for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Anamosa Eureka Items
Archie Bender and Miss Elizabeth Schlemme married at the Congregational parsonage in Scotch Grove. An unimproved 80 acre tract near Anamosa sold for 250 dollars an acre to J. I. Rhody. Dr. Ef G. Rawson named to Jones county health survey. Louis Perrin committed to the state hospital at Independence after a claim of insanity. transported by Deputy Sheriff and A J. Shanklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Bender
Elizabeth Schlemme
Scotch Grove
Congregational
Ernest Evans
Anamosa
B. F. Erb
J. I. Rhody
Ef. G. Rawson
Jones County
Louis Perrin
State Hospital
Independence
Webster
A. J. Shanklin
Perrin
Delaware County
Monticello Hospital
Commissioners of Insanity
Europe’s Problem Stirs Debate on Germany
Europe’s problem centers on fostering Germany’s industrial prowess while curbing militaristic impulses. Lenin and Trotsky have indefinitely postponed their U S tour, delaying a key political visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Germany
Former Sheriff Endorses Tanlac by Archival Texas Figure
Arch ie R Anderson of Houston, a longtime public official, praises Tanlac after suffering indigestion gas and fatigue. He credits the tonic with rapid relief after four years of illness, noting improved sleep appetite and energy. Endorses Tanlac for others, with local retailers named in Monticello Oxford Junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ton
Archie R. Anderson
Houston
Texas
Anderson
Harris County
Mr. Anderson
Tanlac
Tanluc
Monticello
Win
W. Stickford
Olin
McComber & McComber
Oxford Junction
Ki. A. Grimwood
Paler’s Michigan primary run shifts Illinois doubts
Kansas City Times notes skepticism about Attorney General Palmer as an administration candidate until his performance in the Michigan primary. The report highlights the strong showing that persuaded supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Palmer
Michigan
Don't Crowd
Boston Herald notes that the bid for the vice presidency rivals the rush for theater seats behind the posts, illustrating crowded demand and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
President Wilson Seeks Circus Visit in San Francisco
The Chicago Tribune notes President Wilson values a chance to see a circus and wonders if he will travel to San Francisco for the spectacle. If he does, it would underscore the prominence of such events in his public life and schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. OL. T
Chicago Tribune
Wilson
San Francisco
Iroquois Chief Claims U S A Lacks a Steady Course
A statement from an Iroquois chief asserts the United States lacks a clear guiding leadership as it sails without a rudder. The remark frames the U S A as a country without steady direction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Post Service Crude
Europe
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Lenine and
Trotzky
United States
Indorses Tanlac
Hon. A. R. Anderson
Fritz Yossi
Council
Eatonic
W. W. Stickford
Lowu
J. E. Bateman
Horse Hospital
George Albery
Cedar Street
First Street
Henry Bosch Co
Center
Unction
Iowa
Studebaker
A. M. Fairbanks
Monticello, Iowa
Roy D. Cooley
Wyoming
Fred J. Kay
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
George J. Wenzlick
W. A. Mirick
Hunt
Vraunk Pelkey
Port Huron
L. A. Walch
Itowna
Dubuque
R. F.D
Louisiana
Hart-Parr
Wm. Braw
Virgin
Prairies
Northwest
Hart-Parr Company
Charles City
Ohio State University
Emerson, Huber, Olotrac
Arrett
Allington
Itan
Bate