Forbidden Love Across Borders in War Time
Ivan Ivano viteh from Kars marries a Turkish girl after renouncing Christianity. Taken by Turkish forces near Erzerum, his wife Marta Ivanovitch disguises as a man to guard prisoners and reunites with him in a Russian hospital, where they embrace in gratitude to God and Allah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yout Kissin
Ivan Ivanoviteh
Kars
Russia
Turkey
Ivan
Ivanovitch
Grand Duke
Nicholay
Erzerum
Mohammed
Erverum
Trebizond
Mme, Ivanovitch
Remurks
Mme. Ivanovitch
Prisner
Mir
Bewis
Mussulman
Ergerum
Red Cross
Allah
Self Reliance and the Value of Self Help
The text praised self reliance as the root of personal growth and national vigor. It argues that external help can undermine effort, while inner self reliance invites progress. Samuel Smiles is cited on how overguidance and over government make people dependent and weaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
A Close Connection About a Friend Named Fox
A stranger from the east seeks information about a friend named Fox who died of throat trouble. A cowboy confirms, guessing bronchitis but notes Fox stole a bronco, linking death to the theft in a terse Philadelphia Press exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox
Philadelphia Press
Vagrant Thought on Longevity Record Motivates Hope
A Louisville Courier-Journal snippet ponders the longevity record set by Me Thugelah. The speaker suggests a lower mark might spur more athletes to chase the record, reflecting on motivation and competitive aims in sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Decided Change. Marriage changes a man in humor
Comic exchange on matrimony features Mrs A noting shifts in a husband who moves from pennies to fifty dollars to stay silent. A witty contrast appears with Mrs B and a joke about bonds of matrimony. The snippets reflect newspaper cartoon humor from the era in Boston and Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Life and Forgiveness Quote by Bulwer-Lytton
A concise aphorism on moral duty attributes life’s first duty to forgiveness. The remark echoes Bulwer-Lytton’s lattice of duty and mercy, urging relinquishment of grievance as essential to living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulwer-Lytton
Weary Willie and the Savage World Reflections
In this Washington Star excerpt a traveling tramp named Weary Willie laments rising wickedness and deceit across society. He recounts close calls with mobs, farmer witnesses, and a schoolteacher encounter, illustrating a drift toward savagery alongside a China fireworks anecdote about crude craft and a playful contest that ends with an unexpected triumph.
French Army Helm Production Process Shaping 60 Operations
The article describes the making of French steel helmets with about sixty distinct operations. It details stamping disks from steel, shaping into helmet form, polishing, and drilling ventilation and crest holes. Each helmet receives lining and leather chin straps and is treated to a dull bluish gray finish.
The Wesley oak on St. Simon's Island
The Wesley oak stands on St Simon's Island near Atlanta Journal reports, located less than a mile from a landmark on the barrier coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley
Atlanta (Ga
St. Simon's Island
Fort Frederick Oak near Christ Church gates Frederica
The 200 foot Fort Frederick oak marks a local legend where Charles Wesley pledged to Oglethorpe before leaving England. John Wesley joined him at Frederica, and the tree overlooks the churchyard where generations rest. The note also remarks on reference to United States and historic names in Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Frederick
Wesley
Charles Wesley
Oglethorpe
England
Frederica
John Wesley
Savannah
Christchurch
Meaning of United States in Brazil and beyond
In eastern South America the United States refers to the republic of Brazil, while toward the north the term is taken to signify the United States of America. The passage contrasts regional usage and interpretation of the name United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
United States
Mexico
Estados Unidos Mexicanos
Republic of Colombia
Colombia
Louis Globe- Democrat
South America
Republic of Brazil
Fuel in Ancient Rome Mainly Charcoal for Heat
The ancient Romans relied on charcoal as their primary fuel. It was burned in open pans without grate or due, providing economical heat for living rooms and baths. Chimneys were avoided, and heat could be easily regulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
America
Hongkong
Artis
Washington Star
Frenzied Finance Rumor Spreads in St Louis Post-Dispatch
A financial rumor circulates rapidly within St Louis markets as investors speculate on rapid gains. Reports indicate unsettled trading and cautious officials urging verification of information before actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Post Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richmond ‘Times
Avi
Te Nities
McClure
Willie
Min
H. L. Winters Company
Hallmark Store
N.tDak
Minot
Riverside Park
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