Elijah Flees Jezebel’s Wrath in Byway Preacher Tale
A clipped historical note recounts the prophet Elijah fleeing the wrath of Queen Jezebel as told by a roadside preacher from the Highway and Byway sermon tradition. The fragment cites 1 Kings chapter 19 as scripture authority and frames Elijah’s flight as a moral or spiritual lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aith
Clipse
Elijah
Jezabel
Elijahs Rise and Fall Advice From a Sermonette
A sermonette reflects on Elijah the prophet’s ascent on Mount Carmel and retreat into fear in the valley. It stresses that faith sustains service and that God gently corrects the wavering, sending angels to comfort and guide believers back to his presence and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
El'lah
Baal
God
Servant of God
Elijah
Samaria
Israel
Mount Carmel
Jezebel
Jezreel
Nature
Elijah Fleeing Jezebel After Mount Carmel Victory
Elijah, elated after Mount Carmel, fears Jezebel’s reprisal as she vows to kill him. A messenger warns the king’s threat and the prophet flees toward Beersheba, ending in exhaustion and despair in the wilderness, while Jezebel searches in vain for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Ahab
Jezebel
Kishon
Mount Carmel
Elijah
Fae
Beersheba
Angela
Baal
Worthy of Ananias A Farmer’s House Clock Tale
Henry Hellenwig of Clinton New Jersey told his daughter a wither while she played his family’s old clock. A mouse trio emerged from the tickless mantel coil and began strumming chords while the man slept. He awakened at dusk to find his family homeward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hellenwig
Clinton
N. J
Hellenwig
Bartholdt Seen as Likely Nobel Peace Prize Candidate
Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri's Tenth district is hailed as the probable Nobel Peace Prize contender for this year. A leading figure in the Interparliamentary Union, he helped bring 200 American congress members to the Hague peace conference and holds praise from King Edward, Emperor William, and Andrew Carnegie. At sixty three, Bartholdt migrated from Germany, worked in printing, then journalism, and has served eight terms in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Bartholdt
Missouri
Roosevelt
Interparliamentary Union
American Congress
Edward
William
Andrew Carnegie
The
Hague
Community of Nations
Bartholdt
Germany
Congress
St. Louis Tribune
Youthful banker John H Edwards appointed Mercantile president
John H Edwards, a banker in his early thirties, resigns as assistant secretary of the treasury to become president of Mercantile National Bank succeeding F Heinz. His career spans Ohio bank clerking, Hawkers' association secretaryship, private secretary roles for Congressman Weaver and Postmaster General Payne, and service with Secretary Shaw. The nomination was sent to the Senate on Washington's Birthday per Horace Faylor's urging, and Edwards was confirmed despite a delay before assuming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Edwards
the Treasury
Mercantile National Bank
F. Augustus Heinz
United Copper
Ohio
Hawkers’ Association of
Weaver
Springfield
Edwards
The
United States
Jesus the Light and Life of the World Sunday Lesson
Quarterly review outlines the life of Jesus from preexistence to public ministry. Includes chronology of His years, key events like baptism and miracles, and guidance for map plotting of teaching sites across Palestine with emphasis on Jesus as light and life for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
John
Matthew
Luke
Nazareth
Jerusalem
John the Baptist
Temptation
Galilee
Perea
Tyre
Sidon
Tabernacles
Palestine
Jordan
Cuna
Sychar Well
Caparnaum
Pool of Bethesda
Bethsalda
Gennesaret
Pool of Siloam
World
As Shown By His Teachings And Revelations
A fragmented 19th to 20th century composite piece references Jesus as Son of God and key gospel scenes. It entwines sermon-like topics with Biblical quotes, visions, and a digression on planetary life from Lowell and a Thanksgiving joke from Gallup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
Prohibition Drive Led by Dr Purley A Baker
Dr Purley A Baker head of the National Anti-Saloon League promotes a national temperance surge. Once a Buckboard preacher, he now travels in parlor cars directing a nationwide campaign with 250 paid workers, aiming to turn temperance into practical political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purley A. Baker
National Anti-Saloon League
United States
Anti-Saloon League of America
Columbus
Washington
Anti-Saloon League
Dr. Baker
Ohio
Howard H. Ruasell
Irish Peer Coming to America Sparks Gossipy Tale
The duke of Leinster, Ireland’s premier peer, is due in America amid whispers of a handsome courtship with a young American girl. He survived a fatal fire at Duncombe Park and a cancer of the era’s childhood illnesses, building a strong constitution. He is linked to Lord Edward Fitzgerald and the Orleanist legacy through family ties and rumored romantic intrigues as described by contemporary society gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Leinster
Ireland
America
England
Duncombe Park
Earl of
Newgate Prison
Dublin
Edward Fitzgerald
Duke of Orleans
Louis Philippe
Mme. de Genlis
Whys
Thomas Moore
Wayside Fancies and Daily Jests of Bygone Hours
A miscellany of humorous vignettes and reflections blending verse and prose. It riffs on writing for pay, idle philosophy, quirks of daily life, and social mores, with puns about coal, newspapers, and leisure. Notable bits reference a Georgia newspaper, a Nebraska poet, and social observations from a late 19th or early 20th century voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Nebraska
Spiritualists
Kansas
A Laugh or Two and Other Quips of the Day
A column of wry lines on fame money and marriage customs. Observations include a barber shop joke about saying next and a critique of the word obey in ceremonies. A playful take on luck opportunity and wages shared in light verse.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ananias
Quarterly Review
Ufa
Ufe
Cana
Nicodemus
Bethesda
Bunyan
M. c
Earth
Prof
Lowell
Stanley
Gaxper
Byron Williams
Gray
Wifle
Chuck
Charlotte Cushman