Runaway Prophet Jonah Tries to Escape Duty
A compact feature on Jonah from scripture, focusing on his attempt to flee God’s command as described in Jonah chapters 1 and 2. The piece hones in on the prophet’s reluctance and the ensuing consequences within the biblical narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
Jonah’s Flight From Nineveh The Prophet’s Trek
The tale follows Jonah after delivering a national revival message. Despite royal support, he hesitates to preach to Nineveh and flees toward the sea, seeking distance from his supposed mission while wrestling with obedience and doubt. He ends up at Joppa, eyeing a voyage to escape divine command.
Jonah’s Wider Mercy Calls Voices Beyond Narrow Service
A sermonette on the Book of Jonah urges readers to abandon limited views of God’s work and embrace a global mercy. It contrasts Jonah’s narrow Israel focus with divine concern for Nineveh, citing Paul and the need to preach the gospel to all nations. The lesson highlights disobedience’s harm and faith’s reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
Christ
Critia
God
Nineveh
Israel
John
Paul
Congressman Lafean Distributes 24000 Garden Seed Packages
The Philadelphia Record reports that Congressman Lafean has given out 24000 garden seed packages to constituents in York and Adams counties from an original 10000 per district. It is unclear if a department of agriculture pull influenced the allotment or if seeds came from another congressman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafean
York
Adams
New French Verb Businer Emerges From Anglo Business
New York reports France adopts the verb businer to describe bold hustling in business affairs. The term, derived from English business, marks a nod to Anglo-Saxon commercial prowess and a shift in vocabulary among officials and merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France
The wine cup conquers all: a vivid war of cups and swords
A dramatic comparison elevates strong drink above the sword in a sweeping meditation. The wine cup is praised as a universal conqueror whose triumphs span from ancient battles to modern carnage, contrasting its merciless appetite with the sword’s conscience and quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Napoleon
Ramah
Rachel
Nineveh
Gravelotte
Marathon
Gettysburg
Tom Watson
Jeffersonian
Castor
Pollux
David
Jonathan
Judea
Saul
Wise Move Turns Village Inn Into Men’s Club
King Edward converts Sherbourne village inn on royal estate into a men’s club with altered rooms for games and reading. Every villager enrolled as a member, club aims to uplift social conditions and curb alcohol use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Sherbourne
Ed Hanlan Advocates Total Abstinence For Athletes
In a declaration the famed oarsman Edward Hanlan states that absolute abstinence from alcohol and tobacco yields peak physical performance. He claims three years of rigorous rowing shows better racing form and argues liquor irritates vital organs and weakens the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hanlan
What Is Heaven A Bible Perspective In The City Of Light
The article presents a religious meditation on heaven as a real locality beyond current knowledge, a cosmopolitan realm where Jesus reigns and the saved worship, serve, and dwell. It emphasizes purity, peace, worship, social life, and wealth in heaven, urging believers to love God and be faithful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Heaven
Earth
Christ
Calvary
Jesus Christ
Light
Beginning of Alfalfa Crop In Kansas
Alfalfa was first brought to Em poria by the late Harrison Parkman after he saw the plant in Chile. He introduced the crop to America and in the late 1870s moved to Emporia where he sowed alfalfa on a purchased farm and it prospered. Slow to gain popularity, it has become one of Kansas' most important forage crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Parkman
Emporia
Parkman
Chile
America
Kansas
Paris paper mourns unburied journalist in Pantheon tribute
A Paris newspaper laments that a journalist still lies unburied in the Pantheon and names notable media figures who should be present, including Chateaubriand, Benjamin Constant, Paul Louis Courier, Amable Carrel, Emile de Girardin, and Louis Vauillot, highlighting press respect and memorial debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pantheon
Chateaubriand
Penjamin Costant
Paul Louis Courtney
Armar Carrel
Emile de Girardin
Lou Vauillot
War game drills light up New York harbor drills
A vast national training campaign aimed at coastal defenses unfolds from New York to Boston through June and July. Maj. Gen. Grant will command 20 000 troops including state militias and regulars in simulated battles testing fortifications and fire control with 60 000 man enemy landings at Long Branch as a key scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlantic
Army of the East
Army of the West
Navy
New York
Lower Bay
Staten Island
Regular
Alate
National Infantry
Cavalry
Long Branch
Department of the East
Wadsworth
Hamilton
Watertown
N. Y
Maryland
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Vermont
Pine Plains
Grant
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Jeroboam
Army of
Samaria
Ayise
Joppa
Ping
Adcchol
Uncle Sam's
Mee
Black Amer
AEW
CAMA