Jeremiah Prophecies in Egypt and Babylon
Fragmented text summarizes Jeremiah's prophecies. It references warnings to Jews in Egypt, fall of Jerusalem, exiles in Babylon, and prophecies against foreign nations. Includes notes on chapters and an appendix narrative. No clear single narrative line emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rame
Barnet
Tehollin
Hin
Diuduh
Jerusalem
Babylon
Jeremiah
Kremlah
Jeremiah in Egypt Warns Judahites Against Idolatry
Jeremiah carries a harsh message to Johanan and the people in Egypt, condemning their adoption of Egyptian worship. He pleads for repentance, faces rejection, and delivers a final prophecy of judgment. The assembly denounces him, clinging to idols as punishment looms for Judah and the exiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johanan
Speal
Jeremiah
Messize
Johanas
Johannn Iiself
Goa
Lews
Jerusalem
Judea
Egypt
Judah
Israel
Pharaoh
Zedekiah
Nebuchadnezzar
Babylon
Hardware Hustle Prompts Stammerer Mix Up
A man sauntering along street asks directions to a hardware shop. Inside the shop the clerk shows him good screws and nails, then the man buys a belt for his door and returns to ask for silica tools, ending with a startled question about an explosion.
Their Limit And Other Light Vignettes In A Penny Press Tone
A collage of snippets from humor and society prose: quotes about politics and pigs, mislaid geography, fashion prices, a marital question about a bathing suit, a comic-osculatory misadventure, and a wealthy heiress seeking Gothic ancestral towers, all in breezy, droll style.
Disloyal Israelites in Egypt and Jeremiah's warnings
A sermonette discusses the Jews in Egypt who adopt Egyptian idolatry such as queen of heaven offerings. It highlights God’s mercy pursuing wandering people, Johanan's meddling, Jeremiah's warnings, and the people's blasphemous shift from honoring God to honoring the queen of heaven, ending with the solemn prospect of judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
Egypt
Johanan
Jerusalem
Heaven
Migdol
Tahpanhes
Noph
Pathvos
Jeremiiah
God
Ilne
Cheap and Good Pavement in Manketo City
The city of Manketo Michigan laid a cheap durable pavement of crushed fine stone gravel tar with cement and sand. It costs 80 cents per linear foot and covers 30 feet in width.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manketo
Mich
Had Enough and Rescue Talk in Odd Dialogue
The fragment shows a tense exchange with lines about playing by ear and by someone else’s rules. A young man mentions rescuing a wife from water, followed by a courtly or rural speech. The text suggests a dramatic scene with misheard names and feigned courtesy. The readable portion hints at a family drama set in a rural setting.
A Wife's Devotion and Domestic Quips in NY Weekly
Brief comic sketch showing a wife and husband trading light lines about mending garments and sewing buttons. The exchange highlights domestic life and affectionate banter within a New York Weekly item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
Reginald Chose College Over Work at Home Business
A dialogue shows Reginald debating with his father about going to college. The father balked at the expense but feared Reginald would stay home to run the family business, concluding college would be cheaper in the long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald
Ghivence
The Gook-Book Trade and Cook Books in Sale
In a New York Weekly item Roakscter notes selling cook books by the thousand. He quips that women appreciate them, while others remark their popularity among buyers. The exchange reflects commercial demand and gendered consumer attitudes of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Weekly
One Man's Wisdom
Fragmentary quote from Chicago Daily News about Jack and Tom discussing a fallow Marin who knows more about women than anyone he has met, noting he realizes he does not understand them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Marin
Tom
Chiccago Daily News
Boston man seeks to erase Yours Truly from correspondence
A Boston resident argues against overuse of Yours Truly in letters, proposing elimination of the phrase as superfluous, while questioning why some superfluous forms should remain. The note muses on life’s subtleties and the value of simple language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Girl Wondering Why People Drink Dusty Water
A terse exchange shows a child asking about dust and drinking, with the mother replying yes and encouraging a clearer explanation. The fragment hints at family dialogue and a rural setting.
Debut at White House for Miss Bonnevelt Roosevelt Social Dance
Reported social debut plans for Miss Bonnevelt Roosevelt, daughter of the president, set for December 8 in the White House East Room. The event mirrors Alice Roosevelt’s debut with a cotillion, featuring about 200 young New Yorkers, Harvard friends of Theodore Jr, and the president and Mrs Roosevelt seeking a personal, family-centered reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passington
Bonnevelt
Socialife
Christy
Louse
White House
Alicn Hooevelt
Alice Roosevelt
Miss Roosevelt
New York
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Washington
Christina Rovervelt
Dorothy Roosevelt
Mettebuumte
Alice
Theodore
Harvard
MM Alies Roosevelt
Nicholas Longworth
Washington Cotillion Woes Say Men Scarce and Spoiled
A Washington fashion piece laments scarce men and spoiled beaux at social events. A young woman jokes that collecting promises by telephone and offering carriage boosts turnout as women face costly cotillion expectations and fraying etiquette.
Picturesque Texas Doctor Captures Tuberculosis Congress Mood
Texas physician Ex Dr Beall Denis of San Marcos earns praise at the International Tuberculosis Congress. Weill seeks to retire to private life, cheered by a Texas-wide fund. Delegates Dr W T Jones from Nort Davis traveled long distances to attend, showcasing rugged rural commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Denis
San Mares
Beall
Texas
Love Star
Weall
Washington
San Marcos
Congress
W. T. Jones
Nort Davis
Bughouse Job Offer Hails Prepator and Insect Aide Posts
The Bureau of Entomology seeks a preparator to assist in bug control and poultry feed. Applicants must assemble ten Lepidoptera specimens for an embryo preparation exam with a $50 monthly prize. A second exam offers an insect division aide post. a higher paying chief for cattle and grain investigation lab is also advertised, with salaries up to $75 monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Iso Zn
National Museum
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Corporations
Department of Commerce and Labor
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Saales
Frank
Kitty
lLite
Arica
George Alfred
Chicago Tribune
Tels
Ernie
Welles
Apterman
Charles
Dorald
Mirvierd
Haiward
Architet
Wrippinguld
Tenis
Bunce
Indy
Dad
Phil, Joyce
Ethel
National Capital
Whale Office
Moma
Texas Doctor