Beholding Him on the Mount Transfigured Sermon
A devotional reflection on Jesus taking Peter James and John up the mountain, the transfiguration, and the call to behold Christ. It ties the event to renewal of the mind, the need for prayer, and the hope of future resurrection or translation, urging faithful obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Stearns
Jesus
Peter
James
John
Luke
Matthew
Mark
Patmos
Christ
Moses
Elias
Moab
Elijah
Enoch
Jerusalem
Calvary
Phen
Tabernacles
Heavenly Company
Redeemed
Israel
God
Daniel
President Tyler's daughter Letitia Semple in Washington home
The widow of James H. Semple, once a White House figure, resides at the Louise home in Washington. Her income is eight dollars a month in pension, and she seeks Senate help to raise it, citing a precedent from Mrs. Dandridge. She has ties to four presidents and recalls historic White House events and notable figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letitia Tyler Semple
Tyler
James H. Semple
White House
Louise
Washington
Senator West
Dandridge
Taylor
Colonel Bliss
Semple
James Monroe
William Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Benjamin Harrison
Letitia
Tyler Semple
Daniel Webster
Charles Dickens
John Howard Payne
Washington Irving
Lord Ashburton
Lord Morpeth
Ole Bull
McKinley
Benjamin Perley
Poore
O'Connell
Columbia
Chicago
Inter- Ocean
Pioneer New York journalist Miss Imey Benedict dies at 75
Miss Imey Cordell Benedict a noted writer and agricultural editor died Tuesday morning March 15 at the St. Cloud hotel New York She was born in 1840 at Marietta Ohio and spent early life on a farm She joined The World in 1871 later becoming agricultural editor of The Weekly World for nearly two decades and contributed under Elsie Bee to The Jewelers Circular for 15 years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imey Cordell Benedict
St. Cloud Hotel
New York
World
the World
Manton Marble
William H. Hurlbert
Joseph Pulitzer
Elsie Bee
Jewelers’ Circular
Mrs U S Grant Remains in Poor Health and Plans Memoirs
Chicago poets describe Mrs. Grant in good spirits despite impaired sight hindering work she planned last year. She intends to write memoirs for her children and grandchildren. Her library, a model of Iike ideal spots, features ebony furnishings, black cases, a rare central table and red rugs and hangings. In front, crocuses bloom with jonquils, a sight she watches jealously to avoid trampling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Grant
Chicago
Prize for Humane Society story on animal cruelty wins
Mrs Octi ia Clouston of Maywood New Jersey won the National Humane Society prize for best step showing cruelty by intelligent people on dumb animals. The manuscript lay damaged in a Hudson River railroad accident wreck and was rescued after three weeks. She is a New York Woman's Press Club member, author of several books, and maintains a zoological garden at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Octi Ia Clouston
Maywood
N. J
National Humane Society of Boston
Hudson River Railroad
Clouston
Trimmed Dresses Preview For Next Season Styles
The article describes next season dresses featuring tucked, ruffled skirts with Spanish flounces overskirts and lace inserts. It highlights open fronted redingotes and princess dresses cut low at the neck paired with decorative gulmpes.
Young Allentown Boy Joins Telegraph Key Fame
The 11 year old Joseph B Brown of Allentown Pennsylvania is claimed to be the youngest telegraph operator in the world. Observers say his skill at the key is marvelous and he carries himself with veteran officer like manner while sending messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Brown
Allentown
Joseph B. Brown
Joe
Key
the Keys
Boy Learns Telegraphy From Brother and Joins School Dog Hero Jack Cook
A 9 year old boy recounts learning Morse code from his railway brother at the Lehigh Valley station in Allentown and practicing by sending messages and reporting train movements. A Chicago Tribune profile notes Professor Jack Cook the school dog who attends Oak Park public school with students and keeps perfect deportment and punctuality while roaming the rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Lamb
Jack Cook
Chicago Tribune
Oak Park
Jack
F. W. Cook
Professor Cook
Good night lullaby from Frank L Stanton
A touching verse from Frank L Stanton bids a child good night. The lullaby image describes sleep, maternal joy, and morning kiss as a child is sent off to sleepy land. The cadence evokes a southern dialect and affectionate family scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L, Stanton
Doan Turns His Face From Me Miss Chloe
A dialogic vignette echoes through a World column with humorous barbershop banter. The barber jokes that seven shaves earned from Miss Chloe illuminate the speaker’s dark life as marks appear on the ear, a playful exchange attributed to Von Ginkel in the New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chloe
New York World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Stearns
Wrek xiv
Isai
L. C. Benedict
U. S. Grant
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Lima
Ecan
Phosperius
Twisted
Hathaway
Stockbridge
Bowker
Clark’s Cove Bay
Swift
Lowell
Canada
W. A. Haynes Co
Dearest Speckles
James Devane
West Acton, Mass
Tlis
Glenwood Ranges
Concord Junction, Mass
Tuttles
Jones & Wetherbee
South Acton, Mass