Revival by pressing the button of prayer and inner dust
A sermon argues revival comes not from outward shows but from renewing inner dust and tar, urging believers to keep the prayer button pressed while they identify hindrances. It compares revival to a ringing bell, warns against overreliance on big shows, and encourages humble, diligent work within the church to uncover small obstacles and unleash God’s blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co
Chicago
Ted
Christ
Zee
Gut
God
Mr. Moody
Christian Heart
Christian Church
Gideon
Israel
Michael Angelo
Eanion
Gossip of Prevailing Modes in the Fashion World 2
The article discusses storm months and protective wraps, focusing on the three quarter sacque coat as a versatile, well cut option. It notes herringbone tweed hopsack and covert coating fabrics, worn by both young and middle aged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boreas
Eastward influence and ornate details dominate contemporary fashion
The article surveys a wide range of dress trends from velvet and satin evening wear to tea gowns and princess robes. It notes oriental influences in fabrics, embroidery, and headgear, with fur trims, gauging, fringe, handkerchief sleeves, ornate belts, and varied skirt silhouettes shaping the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chinaman
Jolly Little Jap
Japan
Savage race of Fernando Po natives described by Lt Boyd Alexander
Lt Boyd Alexander returns from Fernando Po and describes the Boobies, a degraded tribe with little contact with whites. They inhabit rocky interiors, drink heavily, wear straw bonnets, paint bodies, and scour jungles when frightened. Natives are mostly naked, filthy, and renounce washing, with occasional mutilation through binding limbs. They fear whites and are rarely seen except during drinking bouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd Alexander
London
Fernando Po
Biafra
Africa
Apollos in Ephesus and Paul's Third Mission
A Bible lesson excerpt notes Apollos, born in Alexandria, an eloquent speaker who only knew John’s baptism. Aquila and Priscilla guide him to Christian teaching, expanding his understanding before he travels to Corinth. Paul’s arrival in Ephesus follows, where he questions disciples about the Holy Spirit and baptizes them in Jesus’ name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apollos
Alexandria
Ephesus
John
Aquila
Priscilla
God
Achala
Jesus
Christ
Corinth
Paul
Christ Jesus
Jerusalem
Antioch
Galatia
Philippi
Thessalonica
Asia — Minor
Gallio
Palestine
Ceuchreae
Cenchreue
Atioch
Lord
Asia
J. V. Bartlet
Women in business and the crafts of notable women
Mrs Laura B Alderman grows apples in North Dakota despite early neighborly doubt. Miss Elinor C Clapp designs distinctive odd jewelry admired by many. Miss Mabel Hay Barrows writes Greek plays and coaches actors in women’s colleges. Mrs Zimmerman runs a Minneapolis hospital restoring wax figures and trains in the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura B. Alderman
North Dakota
Chicago
Elinor C. Clapp
Aliss Mabel Hay Barrows
Zimmerman
Minneapoli
Notable 19th Century Figures and Society News
August Emmett Maxwell, 83, surviving Confederate cabinet member, resides in Pensacola with links to Senator West. Col. C. B. Wing of Cincinnati, longtime Ohio governor staff, is popular across the Buckeye state. Tan Maclaren ill health concerns friends. Watson cancels engagements to July 1 for rest. Princess Marie Bonaparte, 22, heiress, lives in Paris with Prince Roland Bonaparte. daughter of Mlle Blane who started Monte Carlo gambling. Senator Platt of Connecticut hailed as the era’s weather expert in Congress. Joseph Market, 80, Marion Indiana, worth 100000, marries Miss May Davis 25. terms grant $5000 yearly for her care and longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Emmett Maxwell
Senator West
Pensacola
Fla
Col. C. B. Wing
Cincinnati
Ohio
Buckeye
Tan Maclaren
Watson
Europe
Marie Bonaparte
Mlle. Blane
Blane
Monte Carlo
Prince Roland Bonaparte
Paris
Congress
Senator Platt
Connecticut
Joseph Market
Marion
Ind
May Davis
Market
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heaven
Essing
Esway
Jesus Christ
S. S. Times
United Presbyterian
Ellen Osmonde
Johnny
Tommy
Dad
Chicago Post
Paul and
Apolloa
Benjamin B. Kingsbury
Tegerineteosa Memes
Korossyay
DR. Moreau
Besse
Getoey
Fee Deugelat
Defipe
H. W. Myers & Son
E. N. Lewis
Clinton and
Third Streets
Defiance
Ems
Afo
Louisville
Chattanooga
J. A. Williamson
Toledo
D. G. Edwards
T. M
Columbus
Central & Ane
Cok
Yickele CIA Bekingolley
W. H. Fisher
Bill Heads
United States
Beamer
T. Sadler
Defian Ram
U.S. Bureau of of Pensions
Penston Board
Kinmont
Hicksville
Hinderasiteh
Sherwood
Postoffice
Thompson
Jala Orr Ee Iettnarter
Kate A
Avorn Money Onder Loin
A. Welsenburger
Eee
Sloney
Circuit Court
Third Judicial Circuit
Henoruis
WM. T. Mooney
Jas. H. Day
Common Pleas Court
WM. H. Hubard
W. A. Snider
Wm. A. Schmaltz
JT. Shaw
D. F. Openlander
Joan H. Metz
John McCarty
Henry F. Toberan
W. Kerns
Shaw Benninger
Geo
F. Henning
Peter Gorressel
Justices OF the Peace
P.O
Adams
Isewell
Kaape
Richland
Ig Hoste
Hiab Asabe
Mead
Delaware
Darmer Rother
I. Hosack
Farmer
Mark Jchride
Mark C
Gecone Hicksrte
John Berger
Bixville
Wilford
Squire
Adams Chas. Bidlack
Det Poartance
George A. Heatley
Postofice
W. W. Huff
Sher
Postofiee
Mule
Walter Brown
Deganes
Oho
Richlandeorge
Chas. Bidlack
Houte
Postodice
Lanes
Mark Cer
Noble
I. Gruner
Geo. Wirth
Pain I. E. Shater
Evansport
Washington
J. W. Garber
Ney Azerayliens
K.philipe
Dosflance
H. Gleason
Def
Geo. Shepard
Micksville
Mark
J. F. Cline
Postomice
Mark Center
Bicewood
Ht. C."bridesmith
Postotice Sherwood
Evansport Special District
T. K. Shuter
Women IN Business
Chichester
NEW York Tribune Farmer
New-York Weekly Tribune
New-York Tribune
Tribune
the Express
Tax Express
Otto