Daughters of Chin Nears Reunion After Hidden Paths to Grace
Esther Vye returns to a Charlestown cottage to news of Gilbert Vye's death and faces a life-shadowing guilt. She later finds work as a dressmaker and encounters a powerful Lispenard family connection, reuniting with sister Mignon and revealing Concordia Tempest as a pivotal, fate-laden figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther Wye
Charlestown
Aunt Deb
Deb
Gilbert Vye
Essie
Esther Hart
Jim
Esther
Rookwood
Joe Runnel
Death
Guy
Fleetwood
Porgy Rock
Tan Mygtill
Black Cave
Littl Guy
Little Guy
Washington Street
Mademoiselle
Mignon
Abel Lispenard
Miss Vye
Cyril Vye
Maine
Jim Hart
Beacon Street
Concordia Tempest
Lispenard
Charlestown Bridge
Mrs. Lispenard
Tempest
Maori Legends and Domestic Life Among New Zealand Natives
The piece surveys Maori legends such as Niwareka and the sky daughter tale, linking love, sacrifice, and the tattoo rite to cultural beliefs. It notes Niwareka’s suffering and how legends explain male cruelty, forgiveness, and celestial ascent. It also mentions elder women dominating cooking duties and younger women enjoying leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Niwareka
Earth
Britain tops cattle meat trade as horse exports rise
The Chicago Chronicle notes Britain is the largest horse exporter for meat despite being the top importer of cattle and sheep. In 1905 Britain shipped 14,854 horses valued mostly under $50, with Belgium buying 21,459 at $50 or less and the best meat selling at 10 to 12 cents a pound. The trend, driven by Europe’s meat shortage and high prices, expands to the Netherlands with growing trade. London counts 300 clubs with 280,000 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Chicago Chronicle
Europe
Belgium
Netherlands
Georgia Prohibition Measure Enacted By Legislature
The text details a Georgia act banning manufacture sale or gift of intoxicating liquors with exceptions for medicinal alcohol via physician prescription records open to public inspection and penalties for violations. It also covers wholesale sales and provisions for certain denatured or grain alcohol use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Two Navy Vessels Set Apart For Mine Laying Duty
The San Francisco and the Baltimore will move from active fighting ships to limited duty as special ships. The article notes no prior mine-laying vessel and lists special ships like hospital, floating machine shop, refrigerator, and water ships. Harper's Weekly mentions a mine laying concept arising from Russo Japanese naval operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Baltimore
Russia
Japan
Harper's Weekly
Royal Secrets and Private Finances of Monarchs
Cassell's Journal surveys how kings guard private investments and daily finances. It highlights Edward VII and other rulers using trusted intermediaries, sealed desks, secret safes, and restricted access, with empresses keeping personal diaries and emperors sharing few details with courtiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
West End
London
Albert
Lord Knollys
Europe
Samuel Pepys
St. Martin's-le-Grand
Foreign Office
Augusta
Russia
Selling the Bible and its vast worldwide reach
The piece extols the Bible as the world’s best selling book with 16 million copies in 1906 and nearly 9 million by American and British societies. It highlights missionary risk, vast annual spending, and the scale of translation efforts across languages from Eskimo to Tibetan, with noted dangers and heroic labor behind distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bible Societies
American Bible Society
China
Peru
Hydrophobia in Dogs and Humans Questioned by Authorities
The Woman's Pennsylvania P C A presents a preventive statement arguing hydrophobia in dogs and humans is extremely rare. It cites statements by Drs Hiram Carson Trail Green Matthew Woods and Charles W Dulles as evidence that there have been no confirmed human hydrophobia cases from dog bites in many years. The piece notes sensational reports incite fear and mistreatment of animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Hiram Carson
Trail Green
Carson
Matthew Woods
Philadelphia
Charles W. Dulles
Europe
Pasteur
United States
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Dunnite Tested at Sandy Hook Proving Grounds
Recent Dunnite trials at the Sandy Hook proving grounds demonstrate that Dunnite, the high explosive developed by Major Dunn of the U S Army ordnance corps, may surpass Shimose in destructive power. Army officers emphasize Dunnite as an exclusive U S secret, contrasting Shimose, a picric acid compound used by Japan in major naval battles near Port Arthur and Vladivostok. The report notes Dunnite tests as the United States pursues a potentially superior explosive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Hook Proving Grounds
Major Dunn
Ordnance Corps
United States
Port Arthur
Vladivostok
Sea of Japan
Ordnance
Senatorial Amenities and Fair Fight in Party Politics
Williams, a seasoned public figure, is noted for enduring hostility with a fair counterattack. The piece cites Reed and Hewitt as examples of bipartisan respect, while contrasting Bayard with Harrison and Carlisle, and recalls McKinley’s presidency shaping party tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
Vardaman
Williams
Harpers’ Weekly
Williame
House of Representatives
Sam McCall
Charles Littlefield
Tom” Reed
Reed
Abram S. Hewitt
Hewitt
Cannon
Bayard
John Carlisle
Harrison
Carlisle
McKinsley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daughters OF
CHIN
BY Etta W. Pierce
Madame
Back Bay
the Dale
Winters Street
State House
Miss Wye
Victor Shirlaw
New Zealand Natives
King Edward
Kaiser
Milloy
Archibald Forder
Jerusalem
Jordan
Arabian Desert
Bangkok
Siam
John Carrington
H. J. Johnson
Yang-tse
Dr. Johnson
British and Foreign Bible Society of London
Austrian Empire
Bible Society
Congo
Tibet
Ghoom
Himalayas
Lhassa
Hindoo
Abyssinia
Nepal
Menelik
British Bible House
Menelik the
Ethopia
Philadelphia Ledger
Sandy Hook
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!