Paul’s Sea and Land Journey to Rome in Acts Thirty
Lesson outlines Paul’s voyage from Malta to Syracuse and Rhegium, then Puteoli, with welcoming church delegations. It details the land march to Rome, the Appii Forum and Three Taverns, and Paul’s reception by Julius and the guard in Rome. He preaches first to Jews then to Gentiles, proving Jesus as Messiah from Moses and the prophets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Melita
Malta
Syracuse
Italy
Rhegium
Puteoli
Pozzuoli
Bay of
Naples
Rome
Appli Ee
Appius
Luke
Appil Forum
Julius
Forum
Caesar
Jesus
Judea
Agrippa
Jesus of Nazareth
Ameriganism Is Winner In Wilson Victory
Indianapolis Nov 18. Willis S Thompson argues Wilson’s reelection marks a broad American triumph over bigotry and Wall Street influence, asserting the West and South backed a progressive program and that rival papers vilified Wilson supporters as imbeciles while condemning frauds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Democratic Party
The
Indianapolis Star
Wilson
Star
Indiana
the Star
Hughes
Indianapolis News
Democratic State Central Committee
Kansas
California
Washington
America
Republican Party
Texas
Mexico
New York
Woodrow
West
Wall Street
J. P. Morgan and Company
Mississippi River
Marion County
Gary
Federal Grand Jury
Republican National
Republican Committees
Georgia
State House
Indianapolis News and Star
Alvah Rucker
Why He Liked the Camel Farce in a Sunflower County Tale
Harris Dickson on a Mississippi hunting trip befriends an old man who later attends a circus in Vicksburg. The man watches the show in silent awe and proclaims his favorite moment was the camel, praising its noble smell. An accompanying quip notes the humorous misreading of events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris Dickson
Sunflower County
Mississippi
Darky
Dickson
Vicksburg
John
Boss
Ah Shore
Mistah Dickson
Ridiculous Beliefs and Public Mind Attitudes
The text discusses how many beliefs are half formed and linger between belief and disbelief. It notes the persistence of superstition due to many people occupying uncertain stances and the difficulty of gauging the public mood toward common delusions.
Hanging pictures for balanced room decor
The article advises pruning to the choicest pictures and grouping related subjects. It notes framing differences hinder perfect pairing and recommends using a single frame color in small rooms to improve harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla
Herbal filled sofa cushions promise nerve relief
Cushions stuffed with dried herbs are marketed as a remedy for nerves. The trade claim says the pleasant scents trigger calm thoughts, ease worry, help sleep soundly, and restore normal nerve tone.
The Servant Problem Revealed in Household Etiquette
A satirical note argues that servant issues stem from employers, urging young bachelors to value their cooks. The piece highlights overlooked courtesies such as serving breakfast in bed and asking how to improve the cook’s comfort.
College Pride In Stadium Or Science Building Debate
A Lafayette Journal note contrasts college rivalries, mentioning a student who earns little satisfaction from a rival’s superior stadium when reminded his own college excels in science facilities. The item highlights campus pride and facility debates among institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Journal
Man and wife banter on cooking and camping taste
A witty exchange features a woman noting a man who complains about his wife's meals at home will eagerly eat any grub while camping. The humorous remark highlights inconsistency in taste and behavior.
Rubber Field Practices Across Continents
The article notes methods in South America using coagulation in smoke to produce rubber from milk. It describes African practices of coating the body with tree sap and scraping off dried rubber residue into cubes. In Fiji, workers use their mouths as separators, forming rubber pellets into balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Africa
Fiji Islands
Superstitions of Royalty on Unlucky Thursdays
The article notes that Henry VIII, his son Edward, and daughters Mary and Elizabeth all regarded Thursday as unlucky and, intriguingly, died on this day. It cites Caesar Napoleon and Bismarck as other rulers who believed in lucky and unlucky days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Napoleon
Bismarck
Henry VIII
Edward
Mary
Elizabeth
Ironing Wisdom From a Child’s Eye
An early morning scene shows Helen observing her mother ironing to remove wrinkles from a coat. The child notes the creases on her mother’s arm and quips that she should also iron it, highlighting a playful exchange about wrinkles and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Mother
Mamma
Birthday Cake Decorated with Asters in Country Cottage
A birthday celebration set among purple asters by the roadside. A cake was iced with a white of egg and sugar, colored with grape juice. A wreath of asters surrounded the cake as it came to the table.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. O. Sellers
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
God
Willis S. Thompson
Liggetts Myers
Tabacco
Esterfiela
Chester
Eben
Nancy
George
Democrat
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