Peruvian Cathedral Architecture and History in Lima Arequipa and Beyond
The article surveys colonial era church architecture in Peru, highlighting Lima Cathedral’s plan and influence by Pizarro and the foundation of the city La Ciudad de los Reyes, Arequipa’s 1612 to 1844 fire and 1808 earthquake restorations, as well as Trujillo and Chachapoyas cathedrals. It notes materials, towers, arches, pulpits, and notable artworks tied to the colonial episcopal see system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Atlantic
Linum
Lima
Via
Arequipa
Huanuco
Chachapoyas
Ayacucho
Puno Trujillo
Cusco
Huaraz
Pisarro
la Ciudad de Los Reyes
City of the Kings
Cheent IX
Lotl
Lina
Ameren
Picarro
Charles
Boatte
Tay
Tas
Bouth
Culir
Mohoweny
Arid
Te Etrarch
Amone
Foe Murino
Ion
Due Cours
Woo
Munngeo
Department of the Shine
Hanie
Episcopal
Cerro de Pasco
Chachaporay
Trujillo
Cone
Ode
Rimalearce
van Dyck
Cusen
Breat Valie
Anantwik
Reading Ahead and Weather Tips for a Hot Summer
A fragmented preview discusses reading, weather hints to stay cool, and a cheerful remark about a heat wave ending. The text hints at future content and lighthearted commentary on current conditions without a clear news event or人物.
Smile That Lane Dislikes Meets a Threat at Work
The story recalls Secretary Lane who dislikes change and harshly rebukes a subordinate who smiled in the secretary’s office. Lane insists on cutting red tape and warns the next person who smiles that they will be fired. The anecdote illustrates firm leadership and intolerance of oblique praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron
Lane
Boonne
Bereatcrat
Tam
Lady Scott A toiler Tay Kathleen Leon and the Antarctic Explorer
The article profiles Lady Scott, widow of Captain Scott, a sculptor and early female monitor who joined a London munition factory. It notes her loneliness, resolve, and contrast between her autonomy and societal expectations, while mentioning her connections to explorers, artists, and the inner circle of Victorian and Edwardian theater and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay Kathleen Leon
Copteaty Scott
Antarctic
South Pole
London
England
Defrose
Nockingham Palace
Mrth
Toilo Ned Day
Girte
Wormen
Tommy
Scot
Lady Shot
Hedin
Ragland
Protects Indian Heirs in Will Probate Case
The Todlin estate faces probate under Indian affairs oversight. Florence Eberttiee, a Washington Law School graduate, leads the guardianship to ensure justice. The will requires signatures from both the Indian Affairs commissioner and the interior secretary to proceed, guarding against fraud against the heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dion
Mlely Om
Fustice
Todlans
Florence Ebhertiee
Secretary of the Interior
Tegal
Laughing at Yourself as True Humor Shows Lincoln Lesson
The New York Tribune praises self ridicule as a sign of wisdom and reform, citing Lincoln. It argues laughing at one’s own flaws preserves humility, steadies judgment, and guards wit from dullness, noting Aristophanes to Twain as masters of the trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Jemiter
Lincoln
Harman
Aristophanes
Mark Twain
Latent TB in families tied to early infection spread
Dr. J J Murphy cites the Minnesota Public Health Association noting the first family TB case often infects others before diagnosis. Removing infection to a sanatorium and safeguarding children from sputum spread are urged. early signs include persistent cough, weight loss, and fatigue, with adults exposed in childhood advised to periodic exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Murphy
Minnesota Public Health
Doctor Murphy
Iit
One-Step Not Now Inventor Claims Dance Origin
New York reports James E. Cogan of Washington visiting Broadway learns the so called one step he invented forty years ago can still be danced with skill. He discovers it was not new and was already danced decades ago confirming his claim of invention amid modernism debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Cogan
Washington
Cogan
Broadway
Pod Haver
Klatto
Dancer
New York
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Giant Telescope At Nebraska University Opened After Seven Year Build
The University of Nebraska begins use of its new telescope this year, completed after seven years of student effort. Over 20 patterns were drafted for parts, with components made by students. The instrument spans 18 feet long and 6 feet wide, featuring a donated field fence. Total value exceeds 7600 dollars, but student work cut costs by more than half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska
Nothing to Brag About. Visitor Identity Found?
A fragmentary dialogue from a Boston Evening Cransertyt item shows a visitor challenging Timmy, claiming to know who he is, with Jimmy denying and the visitor asserting recognition. The text appears as a brief, character-driven exchange with unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Timmy
Boston
Cransertyt
More Wheat Cattle and Hogs Urged for Postwar Economy
A wartime farming plea emphasizes expanding wheat, cattle, and hog production to meet global demand after the war. It argues farmers must remain productive, notes high land prices likely rise, and promotes Western Canadian lands as ideal for future farming, with government incentives and advertisements guiding settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guerrow
Canada
United States
Capaelcy
Europe
Dominion
Manitoba
Kaskatchewan
Alberta
Army of Industry
Gent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peru
TN Tor Lien
Howard
Bugs
White Howe
Jun
Doctor Howard
Whett Tloward
Thien
N.Y
Motteer
Lang Talan
Bier
Engleering
University
Cathedral OF
Lady Scott
Minnesota
France
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