Count Tolstoi’s Wife Describes Marriage And Works
The Countess Tolstoi recounts their fifty year marriage at Vasnin a and Moscow with the Count neglecting his novels yet revising relentlessly. She details her role managing estates and children while Tolstoi writes philosophy essays opposing war and supports state nationalization.
Tolstoi's Wife Keeps Estate, Tolstoi Sacrifices For Beliefs
In a vivid portrait, Fray G. Carpenter portrays Count Tolstoi and his wife. The Czar honors Tolstoi as honest and no revolutionary, while officials distrust him. Tolstoi lives simply, gives to the poor, and refuses royalties, leaving estate management to his wife who preserves the family. The Countess explains their finances and charity, noting the government halted book circulation. The Tolstoi estate spans about 2,500 acres. Tolstoi would sell to aid famine if his wife agreed to give proceeds to the poor.
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TouLa
Tolstoi
Vasnisana
Thet
Volga
Moscow
Hubbell
The
Red
Loistei
Oller
Cariyie
Tolstei
Sim
Volstei
Marice
Karenina
Wtess Kourminski
Toi
Ant
Tolstois
Count Tolstoi
Tolatoi
Russia
America
Rll
Nikko
Japan
Catherine Tr
Frayx G. Carpenter
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
Tyes
Jesus
Christ
Pittsburg
God
God the Son
God the Holy Ghost
Ephesus
Peter
Joppa
James
Jerusalem
Barnabas
Antioch
Rome
Capernaum
Syria
Lessing
Heaven
Ascension Hill
An Electric World Professor Thomson Predicts 25 Years Hence
Professor Thomson envisions a future shaped by electricity as he outlines a world twenty five years ahead. He describes widespread electric power in homes factories and transport transforming daily life and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomson
Thomson's electric future reshapes industry and war
Prof. Elihu Thomson foresees major advances in telegraph systems wireless signaling and long distance electric transmission. He predicts economical fuel use electric farming medical applications and naval power transforming industry society and even warfare within decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Thomson
Thomson
Ascension’s Lesson on Worship and the Holy Spirit
The essay argues Christ’s departure enabled the Holy Spirit to guide believers universally. It contrasts seen presence with invisible faith, noting the ascension localizes teaching to all nations and frees believers from infallible authority, inviting personal thinking and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Thomas
Rhet
Galilee
Rene
Syria
Grorce HopGers
Sound of a sunbeam experiments reported in Pearson's Week
A sunbeam through a lens onto a vessel with lampblack or colored silk creates sounds as the beam flashes. When a prism splits light into a spectrum the colored light causes sounds on the vessel, with certain colors producing louder noises and others silence. Green silk often yields the strongest sound under red light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Curious Venezuelan Narrow Gauge Railway At Caracas
A description of the rail line from La Guayra to Caracas, a 23 mile zig-zag mountain route reaching 5 000 feet then descending to the valley. Twenty two thousand rails were laid with over 18 000 bent, causing rough rides for passengers at about ten miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
la Guayra
Aire
la Guyra
Clever Toledo Detector Catches Thieving Juveniles
In Toledo a barber-turned detective set a hidden camera and flash to trap cigar thieves. Two juveniles were captured when a door wired to a camera flashed, revealing their likenesses. They were arrested and sent to a reformatory, with the judge praising the method. A prior similar detector had photographed a Black suspect robbing an office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Bisabop
Lightning Strikes Steamer. Compasses Go Haywire at Sea
The master of a steel steamer reports a severe storm near 22.12 north 70M east. A vivid lightning bolt shattered the foretop mass, caused compass errors on multiple wards, and reversed a wheelhouse card. Magnets were removed or reversed to restore navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spi
Sparrows Targeted by Kalamazoo Lineman for Pay
In Kalamazoo a city lineman, unhappy with English sparrows, uses arc lamps to trap them. He pins fledglings and earns about seven dollars from the dead birds, while residents prefer dead sparrows to live ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Electric Advertising Cart Sign Shines on Broadway
The article notes the growing use of electric light for advertising and highlights a colossal Corbin sign, measuring 68 by 60 feet, at Twenty third Street and Broadway New York. Lamps in multiple colors outline letters, drawing attention away from the Long Island village exhibit for residential purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-third Street
Broadway
New York
Long Island
Nieee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lstoi
Low
Rete
Micke
Anna Revina
Kreutzer Sonata
Stephen Massett
Andenite
Hayes & Kzszax
Ascension
Bermon
George Hodges
Holy
Samaria
Judes
Pearson's Weekly