Religious life and altruistic pretensions in modern society
By G Wells an examination of religion as a force versus universal altruism. He contrasts disciplined religious zeal with hollow philanthropic pretensions. The piece critiques modern society’s claim to happiness without sacrifice, noting the erosion of genuine devotion and the rise of self deceptive benevolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Wells
Business Ability Tested in College
The article argues college life offers valuable training beyond academics, with student enterprises serving as a safe test of ability. It compares college experience to engineering practice, where early failures guide future success, shaping character and recognizing individual capacities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fatle
Herclson Standish Smalley
Hag Aaid
Zuni Village Life in a Huge Clay Hive on a Sandy Knoll
A reporter visits the Zuni settlement near Fort Wingate, describing its hive like clay houses, rooftop activity, and narrow alleys between mud walls. They travel with tents and supplies, observe children peering from doorways, roofs, and ovens, and note hospitality despite the village lacking shops or streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milne
Fort Wingate
Wluge
Zuil
Nicholas
Memorials to Americans in English Greats
Americans are honored in England through memorials to Lincoln, James Russell Lowell, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Matthew Simpson, and George Peabody. The piece notes these five great men are enshrined in the nation’s memory, reflecting contributions in reform, philanthropy, and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Wen
En Lincoln
James Ikrussell
Low- J Henry ‘Wadsworth
Longfellow
Matthew Simpson
Tseorze Peabody ceeBye
Marriage Improves Both Men and Women
An essay argues marriage deepens mutual insight and accountability between spouses. It notes men often have broader education and wider access to partners, while women may enter with incomplete knowledge of a future husband. The piece urges careful selection and warns idealized expectations can mislead young brides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Oldfield
Iran
Immunity Approach to Tuberculosis Milk Safety
The article explains tuberculosis differs from consumption, noting inhalation and ingestion routes and that many harbor hidden infection while few progress to disease. It stresses testing milk cows with Koch's tuberculin, clean udder and milker hygiene, and avoiding contamination by covering milk and avoiding home storage or handling near cases of cough or consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aler C. Wiener
Behring
Marburg
Germany
Koch
Widow of the Revolution: Esther Damon a Plymouth Vermont link
Esther Damon, the last surviving widow of the American Revolution from Plymouth Union Vermont, was born in 1814 and married Noah Damon in 1835. He served two years in the Massachusetts Continentals and fought at Long Island. Damon died in 1853. she is now 90 and acts as a living bridge between the independence era and today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther
Ramon
Dawon
Plymouth Union
Ler Qward
Hhsther Summers
Plymouth
Noah Damon
Damon
Massachusetts Continentals
Long Island
Bae
Republic
Ear Monuments Remain Across Korea From 1592 War
Across Korea many monuments honor the 10 000 ears cut from Korean heads during the 1592 Japanese invasion. These so called ear monuments mark burial sites and a few exist in Japan as relics taken by the conquerors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Japan
Retribution on Boarder Sparks Train Night Scandal
Burner Corntessel accuses a new boarding house resident of being the man who set him up in a crooked card game aboard a train last winter. He vows to arrest him over counterfeit money and seeks payback. Local observers recall the noisy scene and tense mood near the bay area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandy
Burner Corntessel
Weakington Star
Praing
A Friend's Treachery Chapter LV Confession and Church Temptation
Rameau and Conchita deepen their bond in Paris society after a swift engagement. He resists pressure to baptize the marriage, then follows her lead into a church where she requests a prayer for a child. He refuses, sensing moral danger, and they leave divided, foreshadowing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatvanne
Munzel
Rameau
Conchita
Mme. Illebevarry
Conchitr
Telvanne
Ramenu
Spain
Rameaui Ag
Biarritz
Etrhevarry
Trianne
Ramean
Paris
Rue de la Harpe
Madame Miebevarry
Rosalie
Iiis
Lfe
Piameau
Talyanne
Mangel
Talvanne
Oerder
Tie
Dar
Heaven
Rameelle
Strange Changes In Conchita And Odd Squire Marriage Tale
Chaptor details Conchita's shift from gratitude to horror toward Rameau as her mother declines. The doctor’s clash with her husband reveals a rift over faith and care. The piece then recounts a curious English reminiscence of two elderly twin brothers who marry the same hotel manager’s widow to avoid loneliness, share life, and inherit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaptor VI
Conchita
Rameau
Madame Etchegarry
Raineau
Seaman
Ivybridge
Manchuria’s Harbin Grows Into Asia’s Great City
Harbin in Manchuria is described as a large rising city despite being only three years old. It boasts the largest European population in Asia with about 60,000 Russians plus soldiers and 40,000 Chinese residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbin
Manchuria
Asia
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Lexington
By Georges Ohnet
Place de la Madeleine
Conehitn
Hayling
Gonchita
Mamma
Tulyanne
Tre Mening
Ramenan
Okehampton