Named Entity Results, Edward Everett Hale

Hale, Edward Everett 1822- Clergyman; born in Boston, April 3, 1822; graduated at Harvard College in 1839; studied theology and became minister of the Church of the Unity, Worcester, Mass., in Edward Everett Hale. 1846, where he remained till 1856, when he became minister of the South church (Unitarian), Boston. In May, 1899, he resigned his pastorate after a service of forty-three years. He is the author of The man without a country; Ten times One is ten; Margaret Percival in America; Edward Everett Hale. 1846, where he remained till 1856, when he became minister of the South church (Unitarian), Boston. In May, 1899, he resigned his pastorate after a service of forty-three years. He is the author of The man without a country; Ten times One is ten; Margaret Percival in America; In his name; Mr. Tangiers' vacations; Mrs. Merriam's scholars; His level best; Ups and Downs; Fortunes of Rachel; Four and five; Crusoe in New York; Christmas eve and Christmas day; Our Christmas in a Palace; Sketches in Christian history; Kansas and Nebraska; What career? boys' heroes; Sybaris, and other homes; For fifty years; A New England boyhood; Chautauquan history of the United States, etc. See lend-A-hand clubs

live withcut living. The Indian must take his chance with the rest of us. His rights must be protected by law; his welfare looked after by philanthropy; but protected by law and befriended by philanthropy, he must plunge into the current of modern life and learn to live by living. The tepee will never fit him for the house, nor the canoe for the steamboat, nor the trail for highways and railroads, nor trapping and hunting for manufactures and husbandry. Imagine—the illustration is Edward Everett Hale's, not mine— imagine that we had pursued towards our immigrants the policy we have pursued towards the Indians; had shut the Poles, the Hungarians, the Italians, the Germans, the Scandinavians, each in a reservation allotted to them, and forbidden them to go out into the free life of America until they had Americanized themselves—how long would the process have taken? But the capital objection to the reservation system is that it is one impossible to maintain; and it is impossibl<

Ingersoll, Edward 1817-1893 Author; born in Philadelphia, Pa., April 2, 1817; son of Charles Jared Ingersoll; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1835. His publications include History and law of Habeas corpus and Grand juries; and Personal liberty and martial law. He was also the editor of Hale's Pleas of the Crown; Addison on contracts; and Saunders on uses and trusts. He died in Germantown, Pa., Feb. 19, 1893.

Lend-a-hand clubs, Organizations that originated in 1871 from Edward Everett Hale's famous book, Ten times one is ten, published during the previous year. Any club or society of people of whatever name may become a lend-a-hand club if it accepts the Wadsworth mottoes from the story, Ten times one is ten. These mottoes are: Look up and not down, Look forward and not back, Look out and not in, Lend a hand. Each lend-a-hand club makes its own constitution and chooses its own line of work without interference from the central office.

Newport, Christopher 1565- Navigator; born in England about 1565; commanded the first successful expedition for the settlement of Virginia, landing, April 30, 1607, at a place which he named Point Comfort because of his escape from a severe storm. On May 13 he arrived at Jamestown. He had been engaged in an expedition against the Spaniards in the West Indies not long before. He made several voyages to Virginia with emigrants and supplies. Before he returned to England for the last time he joined with Ratcliffe in an attempt to depose Captain Smith from the presidency of the colony. He was defeated, and acknowledged his error. Newport's manuscript work, called Discoveries in America, was published in 1860, by Edward Everett Hale, in Archaeologia Americana.

is free from every suspicion of ulterior motive and inspired purely by the love of humanity. The one great plan of earlier date is the Great design of Henry IV. of France, to which Penn himself refers in his essay. The original account of this is in Sully's memoirs. It is a matter of controversy how much this design was really Henry's; and those interested in the matter may find a careful discussion of it in Kitchin's History of France, vol. II., p. 472. Almost interesting and stimulating article based upon the Great design is Edward Everett Hale's The United States of Europe, first published in Old and New, 1871, and republished in Lend a hand, July, 1896. The most famous and important modern essay on international arbitration and the federation of the world is Kant's Eternal peace, of which there are two good English translations, one by Morell, the other by Hastie, included in a little volume of translations of Kant's political essays, entitled Kant's principles of politics.

ivered to Ambassador Bayard by the bishop of London......April 12, 1897 The log of the Mayflower delivered by Mr. Bayard to the governor of Massachusetts in the presence of the Senate and the House of Representatives of Massachusetts......May 26, 1897 Boston elevated railway bill passed......June 10, 1897 The 100th anniversary of the Statehouse.......Jan. 11, 1898 Marblehead and Malden celebrate their 250th anniversaries......May, 1898 Torrens system of land registration, approved June 23, goes into effect......July 1, 1898 The new Southern Union station, one of the largest railway stations in the world, completed......1899 Resolutions introduced in the Massachusetts legislature revoking the order banishing Roger Williams in 1635......April 18, 1899 Edward Everett Hale resigns his pastorate after forty-three years of service......May 16, 1899 Dwight L. Moody dies at Northfield......Dec. 22, 1899 Ex-Governor Wolcott dies......Dec. 21, 1900 Michigan