Victory Over Sin Through Courage and Faith
The sermon portrays a man torn between a good angel offering guidance and a bad angel tempting toward excess. It urges surrender to God’s grace, renunciation of bad companions, and bold moral fight to regain virtue, ending with a call to choose eternal destiny over temptation.
Autograph Album Confession Sparks Talk
In a playful exchange at a social event, Mabel reveals a Russian nobleman wrote only his name in her autograph album causing Lena to react with astonishment. The brief vignette appears in Town Topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena
Mabel
Half After Midnight Town Topics Exchange
A brief vignette presents a late night scene of courtesy as one person offers help with another coat. The exchange carries a casual, humorous tone characteristic of Town Topics voice.
The Sunday School Lesson on Isaiah’s Warning
A study of Isaiah 5 11 17 22 notes drunkenness luxury and vice among Judahs leaders. It links self indulgence to social collapse and captivity with emphasis on the day of terror when wealth and luxury turn to desolation and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Isaiah
Judah
God
Figs and Thistles Reflections from Ram's Horn
A Ram's Horn meditation collection on humility, holiness, and genuine dignity. It contrasts true motive with outward deeds and warns against judging others while urging personal alignment with spiritual values.
Christ the Physician and Comfort in Gospel Message
Reverend Holderby proclaims Jesus Christ as the best medicine for a troubled world. He says Christ the physician brings comfort to sorrowing hearts and vows to never leave believers comfortless, citing Christ’s promise to come to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus Christ
Dr. Holderby
Gowen Reflects On Death Temptation And Courage
Reverend H. H. Gowen describes Christ as pioneer and leader guiding men to confront death. He cites physical shrinking intellectual uncertainty and spiritual fear shaping life toward vanity or fear, urging steadfast faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Rev
H. H. Gowen
Religious sentiment and the rise of new ism in worship
A Rev Father Walsh decries religious restlessness among men and women. He warns that denying normal spiritual nourishment leads some to adopt fanatical and unhealthy paths as they try every ism and religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Walsh
Quote from Rev Dr Moore on Christian service
A religious reflection urging to know Christ to gain vision and deepen insight while removing selfishness through unselfish service as the Master's example. The message frames Christian life as study and practice of selfless work guided by faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Moore
Men of renown abroad in a world of royal privilege
A survey of European rulers and notable royals shows five sovereigns active in automobiling, while others maintain lavish households. The sultan of Turkey hosts a children theater. Emperor William keeps to a military sleep routine. Prince Henry of Reuss pardons youths in exchange for parental flogging. The Penrhyn heir may visit the United States amid wealth and social intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Prince Henry of
Reuss
Germany
Czar
Russia
England
Portugal
Italy
Emperor William
Lord Penrhyn
Wales
United States
Cat Tabitha Chooses Chicken Companions At Kenosha Home
A two year old black cat named Tabitha at Mr. and Mrs. C. Reindl of 108 Chicago street Kenosha Wisconsin forms a bond with farmyard flock. She sleeps on a perch between two hens and shares the henhouse, even carrying a captured rat to a hen and purring beside her. The owners note her unusual intelligence and question the cause of her strange preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabitha
Insect-proofing stored wheat with bisulphide of carbon
The article advises thorough cleaning and whitewashing of bins and granaries, tight storage, and seasonal disinfection to prevent grain insects. It promotes fumigation with bisulphide of carbon, noting its fumes penetrate grain, its low cost, and caution about flames. One pound treats about a ton of grain, with fumigation done in plates or pans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe Democrat
Hints on Corn Husking with a Horse and Rope
William H. Russell in Ohio Farmer explains using a horse to pull over corn shocks. Attach an 18 foot rope to a single tree and singletree, loop around the shock 20 inches from the ground, and pull to topple the shock. A boy leading the horse and a quick hitch can husk about a shock per minute, with damp fodder easier to husk and wind positioning aiding collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Russell
Ohio
Farmhands and poultry care highlight value of skilled labor
The piece argues skilled farmhands justify high wages by preventing crop losses and missteps. It notes competent hands avert costly mistakes and that secure poultry coops save birds from injuries and escapes, stressing careful handling and containment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer
Peruzzi Claim Against England for 12 Million Dollars
An Italian Peruzzi family claim against the British government seeks 12 million dollars with interest from 1340. They allege Edward II owed Florentine bankers vast sums after seeking funds for wars, with records said to be kept in the Tower of London. The tale notes Florence as a medieval banking center and the Peruzzis’ ongoing efforts to press the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peruzzi
France
Crecy
Poictiers
Edward
England
Florence
Sicily
Italy
Edward III
Tower of London
The American Husband and Equal Partners Across Society
Elizabeth L. Banks argues in London Mall that Americans live in homes with strong equality between spouses. She notes husbands and wives share interests, read together, and pursue cultural activities, while single young people also mingle freely, forming communities of common interests without pressure of love or marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
Elizabeth L. Banks
London Mall
United States
The Mahogany Tree and Its Hard Harvest
Mahogany hunters in Central and South America rely on skill and experience as revenues depend on success. Trees are scattered in thickets and two men take a full day to fell one. A scaffold is built around the trunk to cut at ten to fifteen feet, wasting much of the best wood. The trunk is then hauled by oxen to the nearest river where rafts are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Kropsch
Washington
Dr. Talmage
Solomon
Princeton
N. J
Church of God
Young Men’s Christian Association of New York
Heaven
Niagara
Paris
Bacchus
Hannibal
Alps
Antietam
Christian Commission
Philadelphia
Master Street
Central
South America
Nerast River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pusacz
Sparta
Lord Jesus Christ
Sin
Apennines
Cat
Chichester
Druggista
Madison Square
Phila
Doctor
EAS
Nassae St
Dearborn St
Chicago
G. W
G. M. Watkins
First National Bank
York
TRI Weekly
National Family Newspaper
Daily Tribune
Bright
Dr. Rankin
Hankin
Rankin Drug Co
Brown Bros
BuiLome, SO
Clinton Street
Illinois
E. N. Lewis
Defiance, Ohio
Cc. Co. Huan Plumbing
Plumbing Gas Fitt.ag
Clinton St
4Th
5Th Street
D. E. Dozer
DR. G. D. Edgar
Crosby House