So Great Salvation What Is Involved in God's Offer
A compact exhortation on the nature of God’s so great salvation through Christ Jesus. It emphasizes its universality, eternity, and necessity, contrasts it with human efforts, urges immediate acceptance, and warns that neglect leads to eternal loss. It invokes biblical and historical imagery to urge conversion now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Missouri
ALL Revere
God
Man
Jesus
Satan
Christ Jesus
Calvary
Jerusalem
Pearly Gates
Hell
Earth
Christ
Paul
Jesus Christ
Heaven
Blower Physics and the Quiet Celestial Flame
A Detroit Free Press excerpt explains how a funnel directs breath to extinguish a candle. The demonstration shows air currents create a dead center while the surrounding air can blow away flames. The piece notes many surprising air-flow phenomena discovered by experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boaster
Detroit Free Press
Banishing Intoxicants at a Wedding Toast
A clergyman refused wine at a wedding toast saying he would drink the bride’s health in water and offered a toast in God’s beverage. Ladies present thanked him and resolved to banish all intoxicating drinks from the room.
When the Wind Blows and Rooster Defies Foes
A playful verse by Ernest McCann appears in St Nicholas. The poem muses on wind direction, noses reddened by winter, a bold rooster confronting foes, and sea captains dozing at night as snow falls. It ends with imagery of eyelids closing and ten little toes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest McCann
St. Nicholas
Rigel the Catnip Kitty Unearths Hidden Treats
An Indiana physician recalls his kitten Rigel in Gur Dumb Animals. The bright cat climbs shelves to uncover an unopened five cent packet of catnip, shares it, and returns with companions to repeat the feast as winter limits catnip access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Rigel
Earthquake on a Tumbler Demonstration
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune note describes a science trick: filling a tumbler with water to warp a damp card into a hollow disk that quakes when placed on a water-enhanced surface. Builders of tiny paper figures and a small card house simulate an earthquake as the warped card collapses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial
Mouse Digs Escape Path in Telegraph Pole Hole
While workers dug New York telegraph poles, a mouse fell into a deep cavity. It circled the interior then crawled upward by digging pockets and a stair like groove around the wall. After three days the determined animal reached the top and earned its freedom amid cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curious American opossum features
The opossum is a remarkable American mammal with a pouch for young like a kangaroo, the ability to feign death, the habit of hanging by its tail, and hands similar to humans. Its hoglike snout, toothed mouth, ratlike eyes, and snakelike hiss complete its distinctive appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Birds of vast wingspans and strong flight
Of birds now in existence, probably the one with the greatest expanse of wing in proportion to the body and with the greatest power of flight is the frigate or man of war bird. The wandering albatross, the largest seabird, is also one of our strongest flyers and one bird was known to fly at least 3150 miles in 12 days.
Bank of England Notes Crafted From Linen Pulp
Bank of England notes are made from new white linen cuttings never from worn material. The paper is prepared with extreme care and the number of dips into the pulp by each worker is tracked on a dial by machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Offbeat Exchange Between Employer and Office Boy
A humorous Puck caption contrasts an office boy’s modest restraint with a blunt reply that he cannot work for two dollars a week. The exchange highlights class and labor tensions in a satirical voice from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Watervliet’s monstrous gun shown by child diary
A New York Herald illustration from Watervliet arsenal depicts two children ages nine and ten sitting in the breech of the world’s largest gun to convey its immense size. The caption notes informed readers understand calibers while the general public may not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
The Hunhutzes and Brigand Trade in Manchuria
In Manchuria the Hunhutzes or Chunchuses prey on merchants, aided by a brigand insurance system under Russian policy. Fulford Bush notes immunity flags used by carriers and bean boat skippers, a practice that collapsed under Russian suppression, disrupting trade and swelling robber ranks. The report discusses Russian policing, local militia, and the controversial outcomes of trials overseen by Col. Genke with Mr. Whigman noting risks of wrongful killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulford Bush
China
H. G. Whigham
Manchuria
Chunchuses
Whigman
Newchwang
Col
Genke
Tschaikowsky
McNaughton
Scottish Presbyterian Mission
Liao
Mr. Whigman
Korea Gold Mining Methods and Trade Exports
Collier's Weekly describes Korea as a gold producing empire exporting about 2.5 million dollars annually. Alluvial deposits and vein mining are used with primitive native methods. Modern machinery is hampered by government policy and coal costs, as Korea relies on Japanese coal and contemplates local coal beds if access is granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Japan
Inspector to Check Healthful Conditions in Boston Food Department
A sanitary inspector was appointed by the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston to oversee the food department. The unit employs 150 consignors in and about Boston and the inspector will inspect their work surroundings with emphasis on plumbing light air and cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Educational and Industrial Union of
Boston
Comic Exchange From A Sure Sigg Cartoon
A humorous dialogue features Gotrox and a chauffeur trading quips after a collision. The chauffeur reports the pedestrian was delighted and wished well, while Gotrox jokes that the passerby might be a distant relative. The exchange captures a light tone and mid-century wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotrox
Puck
Scare the Fish in Puck’s Witty Quip
A brief humorous note quotes Puck saying most men are suckers while most girls talk too much to be successful anglers. The item captures a playful newspaper tone and social humor with a dated quip and no additional context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Trial Before Pilate and the Jesus Verdict
A historical Bible study recounts the Sanhedrin's night trial of Jesus, Pilate's reluctant acquittal, and Herod's mock interview. It notes Pilate's fear of the priests and the crowd, the contrast between blasphemy and treason charges, and the political pressure to condemn Jesus to placate authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilate
Peter
Jesus
Pontius Pilate
Judaea
Tiberius Caesar
Sanhedrin
Rome
Herod
Galilee
Barrabas
Matt
Caesar
Ram's Horn aphorisms on virtue and labor ponder faith
A collection of moral adages and wry sayings on virtue, vice, labor, faith, and love. It references Christian character, labor as service, and the paradox of abundance freeing love, attributed to Ram's Horn.
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J. M. Edson
Kitten
Mouse
Engineer
Watervliet
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Alwa
Mark
Eer
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Ceesee
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Ava
Tolado
Napoleon
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Cecil
Ft. Wayne
Tington
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P.m. Leis
la Fayetta
Sas
Danville
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Ohio
Kellogg Newspaper Co
Ontario St
Benjamin B. Kingsbury
Attorney AT Law
Yesulreen
Cincinnati
Louisville
Chattanooga
J. A. Williamson
Toledo
D. G. Edwards
Pp. T. M
Cincinnati, Oo
Columbus
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Hocking Rue
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Hocking Alley
W. H. Fismer
Taal Presenger Adent, Co.tummane
H. & D. Railway
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