Jesus Calls Followers Not Form or Language
From a sermon by Edward Everett Hale the text argues Jesus chose followers by character and action, not scholarly credentials. It contrasts modern church hiring practices with Christ’s simple summons Follow me and stresses that all people from fishermen to emperors are judged by their deeds, not doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uch
Chooland
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Edward Everett Hale
Surprised by God's Faithfulness and Wonder
A reflection on how mature Christians feel amazement and shame when prayers are answered. The piece notes God’s steadfast promises, the revealing of love, and the doubt that can dampen blessings. It contrasts ready acceptance of trials with astonishment at blessings and urges faith in divine provision.
Mission Schosis in Persia
Miss Kenic Stockwell, a missionary, is described in this fragment as part of a Persian mission story. The text notes her role and the broader context of missionary work in Persia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mission Schosis
Persia
Kenic Stockwell
Lumber Camps Remembered In Sage Northwest Tale
A nostalgic look at pine timber camps recalls snowless years, hardy loggers, and the traditional routines. It contrasts old shanties with newer conditions, detailing cooks long hours, bean pots, bannocks, and the fire pit baking method used to feed crews in the pine forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Beachole
Kept Her Word Ally the Girl Tiptoed Into Presence
The fragment suggests a scene where a girl keeps a promise and quietly approaches someone. Context is unclear, with limited readable text. The piece hints at a quiet, determined moment without concrete names or events to anchor details.
Unclear fragment hints at a dramatic clash and Boston setting
Fragmentary OCR hints a dramatic confrontation involving a narrator with a personal or legal tone set in Boston. Names and concrete details are unreadable. article appears damaged and cannot confirm event or participants.
Pape’s Diapepsin Promoted as Perfect Stomach Doctor
A vintage ad touts Pape’s Diapepsin as a universal remedy for indigestion dyspepsia and gastritis. It claims rapid relief when ingested, stopping sour stomach gas headaches and nausea by acting on undigested food and acidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oksa
Pape
Peace in That Family
A little girl lost was taken to the police station where officers sought her name. After many efforts a officer asked what names her mother uses for her father. The child replied that she does not hear a name she says she just likes him.
Bromo Quinine Mentioned in Parodic Cold Remedy
Fragmentary text references Bromo Quinine as part of a quotation about a cold remedy. The readable portion hints at promotional or satirical usage but provides no clear events, dates, or names beyond the drug reference.
What a Fine Building That Is Police Court
A Baltimore American quotation notes the police court as a fine building. The item includes a medical flourish about Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets claimed to cure constipation and other disorders with a promise of reliable relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Pierce
WHAT ten dollars did for this woman
Danville Virginia advertisement notes a woman’s relief after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It claims the remedy eases female troubles and promises hope after doctor treatment. The ad urges trial of the product and cites a personal improvement from a ten dollar investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
L E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arie
Taf Forest
Pyitcalli
Selctalas
Ally
Eae
Egotrary
Boston
Lydia Epinkham
Ea la Laheee Geet