Episcopal View of Heaven Reflected in Creed Writings
Rev R W Howe notes the Episcopal church speaks generally on heaven. He points to the Apostles Creed and Nicene Creed with references to heaven and judgment, and to Art IV of Religion, asserting Christ ascended and will judge. The Prayer Book contains constant, beautiful references to heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Episcopal Church
God
Father
Jesus Christ
R. W. Howe
The
North American Review
A Niece Distinction
In a Chicago Record snippet Robbins notes his niece may have piano ability, saying he isn’t sure if his daughter can play but she does. The item reflects a playful aside on musical talent within a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robbins
Chicago
Spirited article sparks social ghost question
A playful exchange at the office has the editor pondering a suggested piece as a gentleman proposes a social gathering, prompting humorous banter about joining him for a ghostly encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Texas Siftings
Life Insurance Suggested to Shield Families in Sudden Death
The Nquitalle Life of New York argues that men with large sums and social status should secure a life policy to protect their families if they die suddenly. A Minneapolis businessman’s death and estate troubles are cited to illustrate how a policy could preserve the home and finances, with recommendations from Wilkes and Thorne, 207 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aalrs
Minneapolis
Darge Busines
Europe
Boards of Trade
Kenneky
Wade Lnter
Wille
Tae
Rior
Equitable Life
Wilkes & Thorne
Pioneer Press
St. Paul, Minn
Wekly
Pioneerress
St. Paul, In
Rattlesnake Weed Report From Monterey and Santa Clara
In Monterey and Santa Clara counties a weed known as rattlesnake weed grows about six inches tall with a red stalk slender leaves and a flower head. Seeds are said to irritate travelers and stamps of firm barbs. Early settlers used a strong tea from rattlesnake weed to treat sheep bites and saved them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monterey
Santa Clara County
Music Teacher Lesson on Pedals and Treadle
In a short dialogue a music teacher scolds a pupil to not use the pedal, while the pupil admits the pedal use feels natural. The pupil compares pedal action to riding a bicycle and explains the pedal urges him to treadle while playing.
Taken Prom Life City Editor Remarks on Marriage
A playful exchange between City Editor Mr Phoneyman and Mr V Phoneyman notes fewer mother in law jokes since marriage. He replies the jokes still occur though, just in different form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Phoneyman
Mr. V Phoneyman
Heiress Faces Forced Marriage Demand in Odd Dialog
A fragmentary exchange shows a lover claiming power over an heiress and pressing marriage, asking about a four percent premium in currency. The terse dialogue hints at coercion and resistance within a melodramatic set piece.
The Way With Most Men and the Horse Breaks
A brief dialogue piece features Jasper and Jumpuppe debating luck and wealth as a horse incident interrupts the scene. Jasper bets he will be broke before the horse is. Truth serves as a pivot in the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper—Weill
Blood Purifier Claim for Dr Pierce’s Discovery
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a universal blood purifier. It claims to cleanse the system, boost bodily functions, and outdo Cod Liver Oil for flesh building and strength, with a money back guarantee if no benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Wheat feeding with hogs boosts value for farmers in wheat belt
A National Provisioner note explains that feeding hogs with wheat can raise profits as hog prices rise while wheat stays low. A Central Illinois farmer converted wheat to pork, turning roughly $2,000 worth of grain into hogs and showing wheat could be worth about $1 per bushel for feed when hogs sell at 41/2 cents per pound. It also advises barley as a viable alternative and recommends Poland China hogs for quick market readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Aind
Wheat
Poland
China
Autumn Leaves Pressed by Mr Barlow Compliments
Rosalie asks about Mr Barlow who calls often and is clumsy yet kind. May explains his weight bragging and his habit of sitting on the book while she presses autumn leaves, which is going well thanks to his help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalie
Mr. Barlow
May Flower
Telegraphs Sent By Pneumatic Tubes In Britain
In major British cities telegrams are now transmitted through pneumatic tubes. A vast field on the island of Trinidad lies covered with pitch that gleams darkly in the sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Trindad
The Lady Fraser's Magnetic Allure at Elmhurst
Lady Fraser lures Alan Branston with charm and riding plans while Hyacinth grows jealous. The scene shifts from the portrait gallery to a planned visit to Elmhurst ruins as the Widow flaunts influence over the group. Count Pieschi and Colonel Leslie linger as memories surface, but the present center is Alan and Lady Fraser's intriguing courtship under social scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Leslie
Sir Heriot Fraser
Lady Fraser
Durham
Count Pieschi
Italy
Ravenna
Palazzo Micheli
England
Alan Branston
Elmsthorpe Grange
Alan
Capitol
Miss Vane
Hyacinth
Rosedene
Sam
Mr. Branston
Widow
The Jealous Heart of Hyacinth at Dene Hall
Hyacinth battles growing pain as Alan Ayrton favors Lady Fraser, whose charm unsettles the older Hyacinth. Amid duets and a blossoming apple spray contest, Hyacinth clings to love while Lady Fraser vies for Alan’s attention, tested by Lady Rosedene’s cautions and the social temptations of the manor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Hyacinth
Lady Fraser
Elmsthorpe Grange
Lady Wraser
Rosedene
Dene Hall
Lady Rosedene
Lady Stosedene
Laser
Sorrowful Resolve Over Alan and Lady Rosedene
Lady Rosedene observes Alan and Lady Traser singing together and condemns Gettrude for cruelty. She plans to confront Gettrude to protect Hyacinth, trusting Alan's loyalty yet fearing the child’s unhappiness and loss of brightness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
Lady Traser
Gettrude
Rosedene
Hyacinth
Bullsnakes On The Pacific Coast And A Keeley Cure
Pétie Bigelow, famed Pacific coast newspaper man, tells of two bullsnakes Napoleon and Patsy. They once cleaned barns of rats and mice for a Sonoma orchardist and were loaned to a Napa vineyard, where wine cellar pests led them to drink wine. After Keeley treatment in Los Gatos they returned to work, sober and still hunting mice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pétie Bigelow
Pacific Coast
Continents
Petie
Napoleon
Patsy
Sonoma Valley
Napa Valley
Napa County
Sonoma County
Los Gatos
Sign Boards for Tickets at Buffalo Bill Show
A Chicago Tribune report recounts two men gaining free admission to Buffalo Bill's Wild West show by exploiting a sign declaring Mistakes not rectified after you leave the ticket windows. One man paid with a $2 bill, received two tickets and $4 change, and left with both tickets and the two bills after a mistaken $5 assumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Bill
Chicago Tribune
Curious Indian baby care method near Simla
Sir George Campbell notes a hill region practice where babies wear water spouts on the head to soothe them. He claims the method quiets infants and asserts no harm, while doctors and locals defend it as beneficial. A separate anecdote recalls a physician delaying visits for a game of whist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Campbell
Simla
England
He Tickles People to Death How Do You Like Your Pew Family Physician
A quirky line from a Truth item mocks a physician known for humorous bedside manner. The remark suggests humor in the context of medical care while hinting at a broader socialAngle on doctors. The source appears as a brief, satirical reference rather than a full profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Northwest
Senator Allen Breaks Record in 12 Hour Senate Speech
Washington reports Senator Allen of Nebraska spoke for twelve hours and forty five minutes in a continuous session over a silver bill. The session drew quorums and absences, with debates, interruptions, and occasional maneuvers by Voorhees and Dubois as authorities considered deadlines and amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Dubois
Rep
Idaho
Senate
Indiana
Voorhees
Mr. Voorhees
Nebraska
Teller
Stevenson
Senator Allen
Chadwick
Mr. Allen
Hoar
Mr. Hoar
Massachusetts
Senator Falkner
Senator Voorhees
Senator Mitchell
Senator Dubois
Sentinel
Silverites
Caffrey
Louisiana
Gen. Hawley
Connecticut
Quay
Higgins
Lindsey
Lodge
Turpie
House of Representatives
Blackburn
Wolcott
Mr. Palmer
Shoup
Faulkner
Poe
Peffer
Mitted
Yeas
Messrs
Camden
Carey
Cullom
Davis
Dixon Dolph
Frye
Gallinger
Gordon
Gray
Hale
Hawley
Hill
Lindsay
McMillan
McPherson
Mills
Mitchell
Wis
Murphy
Platt
Proctor
Ransom
Sherman
Smith
Squire
Washburn
White
Bate
Berry
Butler
Call
Cameron
Coke
Daniel
George
Hunton
Irby
Martin
Morgan
Pasco
West
Walthall
Committee On Finance
Wilson
House
Finance Committee
Kansas
Power
Mont
Mr. Martin
Dem
Ala
Representative Turpin
Secretary of the Treasury
Stewart
Nevada
Harria
Tennessee
Ghosts in Paris Prisons Fill Journalists’ Jail Time
In Paris a ghosted editor system allows jailed editors to be replaced by a surrogate. A Rue Druot bureau supplies doubles for shadows of punishment, charging a dollar daily and more for higher sentences and a new suit upon release, serving press and others avoiding hard labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rue Druot
How He Fooled the Old Professory With a Watch
A New York Sun tale recounts a prep school exam scene where a student repeatedly checks his watch. The professor asks for the timepiece, finds a note saying Fooled, then discovers a second slip stating Fooled again old fogy, exposing the ruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Guardian
Idle farm land hinders profit and can harbor pests
The text argues any unused land on a farm drains profits through taxes and interest, invites vermin and weeds, and requires constant labor. It suggests clearing waste spots and putting them to use, often as timber or for other productive purposes to boost overall prosperity.
Teething Remedy Warns of Scams and Patent Cures
Old patent medicine ad touts Maa Wixstow’s Sootnixe Stour for teething with claims to cure hands and face cold sores. Mentions Megeman’s Camphorice with Glycerine as genuine. Publisher: G Clerk Co., New Haven, Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Megeman
G Clerk Co
N.haven
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co
Mealy & Bigelow
New Slavem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Timmins
California Fig Syrup Co
Abia
Boone Hrou
J. J. Mllea
A &Chemiet
Mina
Renton-Waldo
Northwestern
Union ST
Girl of Spirit
Jasper
New England States
Egland
Ireland
Scotland
Jacobs
Express
Neves
Aeon Supply House
Nicollet Ave
Minn
Mr. Brown
Washington
London
Newfoundland
Hoon
Burt
Hood
Rome
Congregation of the Holy Office
Inquisition
Congregation of the Index
Paul III
Congregation of the Inquisition
Paul IV
Luther
Calvin
Pius V
Mivart
Shoop
Box W
Racine
Wise
Emporia
Kan
Isabella
Rede Hy
Island of
Teneriffe
A. M. Priest
Shelbyuilte
Ind
Electricity
G. F. la Paul
Washington Avenue North
Empire, Nev
Hestetter
B. Kinne & Son
Nicollet, Avenue
Hennepin, Ave
O. B. Geo. H. Holden & Co
Sacwa
New England
Middle States
Eeey Are
GLOBE
Beitinel
Northwestern Newspaper Union
Fairmont Sentinel
Paul Minn
S. Dakota
Neweeanet Union
Aberdeen S. Dak
N. Dakota Newspaper Union
Fargo
N. Dakota
F. H. Gibson
Batesville, Ark
Swift Specific Company
Atlanta, Ga
Ower
A. J. Tower
Mass
Oushe
Shiloh
Catarra
Scott Bowne
W. Baker & Co.’S
W. Baker &Co
Dorchester Mass
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Paul, Minn
Piso's
Erash
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