Esther the Maiden Story of Herug in Patation
The narrative traces Esther’s origins from tragedy to a rise in royal favor. Mordecai adopts the motherless daughter Hadassah, guiding her from hardship to palace life where her beauty and grace unfold. After Queen Vashti’s removal, Mordecai contemplates her future as a potential queen, believing providence may direct her path to a larger purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther
Mordecai
Hadassah
Vashti
Tholday
Areswer
Ufe
Judgment on Esther’s Trials and Noble Guardianship
A sermonette reflects on Esther’s orphaned youth and Mordecai’s devotion. It argues misfortune often births opportunity and a larger destiny, noting God’s providence in Esther’s life despite not being named in the Book. Mordecai’s sacrifice seeds the future prosperity she attains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther
God
Iips
Mordecai
Hadag Sib and the Jewish Return to Zion
The passage reflects on the second generation of Jews in exile who long for Jerusalem and a rebuilt temple. It contrasts their loyalty to ancient traditions with adapting to life in captivity and the desire for a national revival, hinting at a broader historical and religious journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadagsib
Jerusalem
Cyrus
Perr
Zion
Nebucha
Meszar
Wild
Phewglay
Military pomp to attend Roosevelt inauguration
Wallington residents report the inauguration will feature a grand military presence. A committee plans a brigade of troops, emphasizing quality over quantity, with up to 10,000 more regulars than four years ago. Washington could resemble a camp for regiments and guard units, possibly drawing units near the inaugural ceremonies. The Flying Ninth and other veteran regiments from Cuba, the Philippines, and the plains may participate, though no mounted riders are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
William Howard Tallig
Theodore Roosevelt
Thaumor
Washington
Roosevelt Red
Sheridan
United States
Roosevelt
Cis
Guy Henry
Cuba
Philippines
Fathers of the Navy Statues Stir City Debate
A commission debates which figure best deserves the title father of the navy John Paul Jones Barry and other statues planned for this city include Grant Witherspoon Longfellow and memorials to Von Steuben Pulaski Kosciuszko with funding of 50000 per statue and sites yet unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul Jones
Barry
Gen. Grant
Capitol
John Witherippon
Longfellow
Noet
Congress
von Steuben
Pulaski
Kosciusko
Taft Secretary Knox Ayds Social Hero Of Washington
Senator Philander Chase Knox emerges as a urbane social figure in Washington after joining the Taft administration. The piece recalls his courteous manners, outdoor hobbies of golf and driving, and sharp corporate-law background, noting his refined home and receptions for the diplomatic corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator
Philander Chase Knox
Knox
Washington
Hoar
Carussia Steel Company
Pregidei
McKinley
G. W. Childs
New White House Social Secretary Named Relyea To Hold Post
RS ELBANGA RELYBA a $1,000 clerk in the signal office of the war department will be the next social secretary of the White House. Miss Isabelle Hegner, who directs the president's wife social lists, will leave her post for a minor government clerical position by executive order. Mrs. Relyea, connected in Washington social circles and once a bird trainer, has influential patrons including Mrs. John R. McLean, who helped secure the White House post. Relyea, widowed from Albert Relyea, a former treasury division chief, was appointed to the war department from Connecticut on July 9, 1907. The position’s social importance has grown, with no precedent breaking until now for a woman to assume the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther
Mordecai
Witkin
Dlaughter
Gorlas
Hattassah
Mamsna
Daniel
God
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
John Pint Jones
John Tarry
Secretary of War
Secretary of the Navy
Senate
House
Congress
RS. Elbanga Relyba
Signal Office
War Department
White House
Isabelle Hegner
Relyca
Washington
Shelas
John R&r. McLean
Treasury Department
Miss Hagnér
Tee
Invention telegrams and world cures advertised
A fragmented column lists varied items from a praised telegram about long distance communication to worldwide medical cures and remedies. It mentions SPOLLN MEDICAL CO. products, a missionary society seeking Edinburgh delegates, Garfield Tea, Chareht Tea Co. laxatives, Dr Payson happiness note, a gun and trap dealer, a Minneapolis hide and fur firm, and a PILES remedy pledge with money-back guarantee. The tone mirrors a late 19th century advertisement page with multiple products and notices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Munky
Ory
Ara
Furlm
Josephus
Jersalen
Taft
Secretary of
Wes
Rouseve
Wighball
Sphon
Tion
Finil Kiang
Viera
Ana
Missionary Society
Edinburgh
Garfield
Chareht Tea Co
Brooklyn
N.Y
Lide & Fur Co
Minneapolis
Minn
Tabie
Netter
Guar
D. U
Des Moines
Lane
Niao Lane
Decaugo
Douglas Shoop
Han
Ween
Mi Fayes
Childress
W. L. Douglas
Prea
Trea
Spark St
Brockton, Mass
Seattle
Woshington
Oregon
Idaho
Pacific Northwest
Seattle Central Business Property
Frank T. Hunter
the Trustee Company
Wash
Buster Brown
THE
Brown Shoe CO
St. Louis
Carters
UTES
Oklahoma
Iowa
Oldahwina Farms
Enon Bennedy
Lowa
Wellamo
Virginia Farms and Hows
Jalogu
Wes Wataén
Ucleman
Suton
D.C
Baso
Piso
Anita Syron
Recipa Bock
Crescent Nig. Co
Canada
Hritart
Conespandenice
Ailion
Ottawa
Holmes
Jackson St
St. Paul
Mina
W.V. Bennett
New York
Lilo Big
Omata
Neh
Silzer
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!