Sunday School Lesson on the Crucifixion Narrative
The text reviews Jesus crucified, his garments divided, and the reactions of onlookers and leaders. It reflects on prophecy fulfillment, human sin, divine sacrifice, and the meaning of Christ's death for salvation, with references to scripture and a call to faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jer Ih
Isa. i
Han
Israel
John Will
John i
Wen
John
Jegus
Eli
Herod
Pilate
Chris
Andecs
Aleava
God
Elias
Matthew
Tesla
Nicodemus
Christ
Scene on the Soo marks French claim to lands in 1671
An article recounts June 14 1671 when St Lusson representing the king of France, with missionaries voyageurs and Ojibwe, raised a cross on a hill near Fort Brady to take possession of lands from the north to the south sea and to the western ocean. The ceremony featured a clod of earth, a naked sword, and a carved plate declaring the king’s claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
St. Nicholas
Great Lakes
Harwood
Soo
Fort Brady
Lake Superior
St. Mary’s River
Huron
New World
Soa
St. Lusson
South Sea
In the Wake of a War depictions of Salonica Jewry
Harper's Magazine essay by Julian Ralph describes Salonica's Jewish ghetto with stark class and religious imagery. It paints men in gabardines and fezs and women in decollete attire, noting contrasts between east and abroad and focusing on appearance, dress, and perceived medieval traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Broadway
Chicago
Berlin
Salonica
Julian Ralph
Harper’s Magazine
Equal to the Occasion at Dublin Opera
London tale recounts Countess Waldegrave, four marriages, in Dublin during her fourth husband’s Ireland Secretary tenure. A bold Celt shouts which husband she preferred. she replies with gusto that it was the Irishman, drawing laughter from the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Waldegrave
Dublin
Ireland
A New Road Four
A brief humorous exchange centers on a call to Uncle George who sends a clerk up stairs and tells him to go to the back stairs through the speaking tube creating a chuckle about office routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Snakes Used In Brazilian Markets For Rodent Control
In Brazilian markets live boa snakes ten to fifteen feet long are sold. They are kept in many houses to hunt rats at night and, though harmless, become attached to the home like a pet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Dickens Wrote 24 Books Totaling 1425 Characters
A note states that the author Dickens produced 24 books with a combined total of 1425 characters. The line reflects a compact literary count rather than full bibliographic detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
Man as amphibious animal sparks school dialogue
In a Washington Star excerpt a stern Mr Blyting questions Johnny about his natural history study. The boy explains amphibious animals and definitions, noting man is an animal in a scientific sense. The exchange frames curiosity and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Treasener
Johnny
Mr. Blyting
Animal Kingdom
Mr. Blykins
Washington Star
Fire watchers in London lose fever for blazes
An old fireman recalls London fire watchers who chased big blazes from the early seventies. He notes the Prince of Wales popularized the craze, with clubs and messengers reporting fires from oil shops to Alexandra Palace, though interest has waned among older crowd while younger socialites still seek the thrill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West End
Prince of Wales
Lord Amberley
Alexandra Palace
London Standard
Revival of Korean Language Promising Sign of National Life
Blackwood's Magazine notes three millennia of Chinese influence draining Korea’s intellectual life. It observes a class divide between Korean speakers and Chinese trained elites, a recent shift toward mixed Enmun and Chinese in official documents, and the lingering dominance of Confucian moral teaching among the upper classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Enmun
Korea
The Doctor Was Out In Dramatized Jest
A late night tale from London Answers recounts a doctor who finds his house locked. Frustrated by a missing latchkey and a frosty doorbell, the physician learns his sister answers in night attire and proclaims the doctor is out. The doctor asserts he is indeed out and seeks entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. D
London
Youthful Marriages In Algiers
A London Sketch note reports a recent Algeria census showing very young marriages. It cites 12 year old grooms and 11 to 12 year old brides, with many men having multiple wives and high counts of widows and divorcees aged 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
London
Blix Passes Law Exams and Claims Evade 95 of 100 Principal Laws
The Detroit Journal notes Blix passed his law exams with high marks. He allegedly told how the examining committee pronounced 100 principal laws to him and claimed 95 could be evaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blix
Ditroit Journal
Maxini’s rapid-fire cavalry gun showcased for sultan
The inventor Maxini presents two rapid-fire weapons. One gun, weighing 30 pounds, can be carried on a soldier’s back and fires 700 shots per minute. A second model made for the sultan is a wheeled fieldpiece firing 770 shots per minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxini
Hereditary Factor in Short Sightedness Cited
A report states that about 60 percent of shortsightedness cases are hereditary, suggesting genetics play a major role in the condition and its development.
Woman Admitted To Travel Sales Despite Family Doubts
A young woman wins backing to sell goods on the road, spurning old notions of gender roles. A veteran trader guides her through a starter route using gin fizz tactics, cigar bribes, and careful timing, while other tradesmen reveal jealous spouses and poker-tinged business cliques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Old Tompkins
Chicago
Tompkins
Bob Billings
Miss Swees
Judgment of Solomon at Yorktown Salvaged Plan
A tale from the New York Tribune recounts Admiral Sicard at Yorktown with two forces ready to seize an inland railroad base. The opposing commanders argued over advantages until the admiral proposed swapping forces to settle the dispute, and the battle proceeded as originally planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicard
Yorktown
New York Tribune
Unawares Means Worn Next To The Skins Says Child
A teacher asks for the meaning of unawares and a young pupil answers with a playful misdefinition about wearing something next to the skin. The exchange from the New York Sun highlights classroom humor and language learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Dual Souls in Crimson Moonlit Tone
A poem contrasts two men, one finding beauty in nature and divine calm, the other despondent and driven to despair. One sees light in the crimson cloud and moon while the other remains unmoved by leaves or rain, ending in hopeless death as the Boston Transcript notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
The Vanity Book and the Value of Family Keepsakes
A New York Sun piece extols creating a vanity book to chronicle a child’s life through parents grandparents and relatives. It highlights photos mementos letters and milestones from birth to schooldays and beyond showing how values and life horizons broaden with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamma
Papa
Baby
Heart
New York Sun
Apple Dumpling Day Recalled in Joseph Arch Biography
A vivid memory from Life of Joseph Arch describes Apple dumpling day as a red letter occasion. The narrator recalls savoring a large dumpling before the day’s chores, reflecting on family habit, appetite, and the quick return to routine after the treat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Joseph Arch
Frigid Elderly Gentleman Stricken By Dreadful Cold
In London Tit-Bits a chilly scene unfolds with Ethel lamenting her poor papa who has a dreadful cold. Charlie notes the old gentleman may have caught it while sitting alone, reflecting his famously frigid temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Charlie
London
Myth vs History in Homeric Troy Age of Helen Questioned
In a scholarly note, the siege of Troy is treated as myth with a claim that Helen would be at least sixty when she met Paris, suggesting that such ages imply women of that era were considered past their prime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Homer
Helen
Paris
Mice Feed Disabled Cat Draws Curious Attention
A Maltese cat crippled after being run over is kept alive by mice that bring scraps of bread and meat to a plate in the cellar. The mice feed the cat then nest beside it as curious neighbors come to view the unlikely scene described by the Philadelphia Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Mr. Jones
Philadelphia Times
Defects In Steel Defects in steel rails and plates blamed on ingot blowholes
Practical experts note investigations show most defects in rails, plates and bars stem from blowholes inside ingots. The hole may lie in the rail head and remain undetected by tests, complicating inspection methods to find hidden flaws.
Japanese Indoor Games and Family Amusements
The article describes home evenings with card games and storytelling. Fathers teach history and reverence to the mikado while grandmothers share fox tales. Goman uses 360 pieces on a raised board, chess has 40 pieces, and backgammon is popular. Private theatricals are common for all ages, inspired by theater outings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Tigner Hodnett
St. Nicholas
Cockburn’s Sea Cruise and an Overruling Motion
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn loved sea trips on his yacht and once took a puisne judge aboard. The voyage grew rough and the judge grew sick, prompting Cockburn to ask if he could help. The judge replied dryly that the motion should be overrulled, a request that undercuts formal courtesy with a legal quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cockburn
Queen’s Bench
Lord Cockburn
Weather Watching by Barometer Jokes on Rheumatism
A quip from the Philadelphia Call recalls a fashionable Germantown woman joking that even a cured rheumatic husband may force weather guessing or barometer buys to predict damp spells. The exchange underscores light social humor in era newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germantown
Philadelphia
Money market quip cited by Mrs Wallace
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes a humorous exchange where Mr Wallace calls a topic the money market and Mrs Wallace retorts about market money. The short dialogue centers on a light home discussion about finances and public questions.
Thinkers Live Long Says Baltimore Sun
The Baltimore Sun notes that thinkers tend to live longer, with statistics showing longevity linked to pursuing intellectual work. The idea that men of thought enjoy greater lifespan is supported by studies emphasizing mental engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ebson XI
Dearns
Algiers
Solomon
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