Barnabas and Paul Tell About Jesus in Acts Lessons
Lesson outlines Barnabas as a generous encourager and ally to Paul, tracing his naming from Joseph to Barnabas, his charity in selling property, his leadership at Antioch, his friendship with Saul, and the early church’s transformation into a community of Christians through shared gifts and gospel expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnabaas
Paul
Jesus
Barnabas
Joseph
Simon
Peter
Saul
Antioch
Syria
Jerusalem
Gou
Christ
San Ge
God's Eternal Universe Nursery Ground Quote
A brief devotional line cites W. Robertson on humanity’s place as a seed within God’s vast, eternal plan, describing life as the nursery ground before a move into the forest of eternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
I. W. Robertson
Aimong Men Quote on Change and Character
A Rusklin remark classifies Aimong men as the weakest-minded and hardest-hearted, noting they most love change. The line reflects a historical or literary perspective on stubbornness and adaptability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimong
A Bad Paymaster Quote From P M Crawford
A compact quotation notes that the devil knows his own and is a particularly bad paymaster, attributed to P M Crawford, reflecting a proverb like warning about unreliable paymasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. M. Crawford
Vets Prosper As Horse Population Declines
A London dispatch reports veterinarians prosper despite fears of horse extinction due to motor vehicles. The rise in cat and dog care and a growing number of individual owners are cited as reasons for steady or rising demand for veterinary surgeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eng
Belated Congratulations in a Row Over a Newborn
A brief, humorous exchange noted in the Boston Transcript as a belated congratulation on the birth of a child. The dialogue highlights a tired parent remark and a quick sleep reference, capturing a snapshot of daily life.
Women of the Old South Defied Idleness Myth
The article argues that sante-bellum Southern wives bore heavy burdens in the domestic and slave-ownership system. They supervised mansion housework and servants, oversaw slave welfare, and managed food, clothing, and health. The role was defined by the plantation economy and diminished after emancipation and industrial change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Lut Ste
Mount Vernon
South
Carry the Milk in Baskets
A Manila milkman carries carabao milk in two wicker baskets hung from a bamboo pole laid across the shoulders. Early deliveries before sunrise highlight strong leg muscles and stamina from his morning track work. Popularly enjoyed in coffee and chocolate, carabao milk is praised for its flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Islands
Street Horse Ferry and Westminster Bridge History
Visitors recall Horseferry road behind Westminster abbey which led to the river and once housed London’s only horse ferry. The archbishops of Canterbury held a monopoly, and after Westminster bridge opened most traffic moved, the see received compensation. The ferry operated until Lambeth bridge’s erection, and a royal escape night in December 1688 saw the great seat tossed into the Thames, later recovered by a Dutch supporter and given to William of Orange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Westminster Abbey
Horseferry Road
Thames
St James II
Whitehall
Surrey
France
William of Orange
Rock Carvings as Water Guides Tie Hopi to Ancients
Inyo county California desert regions preserve Indian rock carvings used as water guides by locals. Similar carvings in eastern Arizona link to the Hopi, with the sacred snake statue found near Springerville. Blackfeet tradition recalls a delegation seeking Hopi sandstone imagery to bless buffalo return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saline Valley
Inyo County
Calif
Arizona
Springerville
Crescent and Cross Emblems in Christian History
The crescent began as a Christian emblem from Constantinople, rising with early Christianity before the Ottoman capture of the city. After 1453 Turks adopted it as national symbol though the Koran forbids religious images. Its mixed Christian origin and religious uses persist with little objection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Signs of Trouble Foretells Unlucky Events in Montana
A fire marshal in Montana lists eerie signs of upcoming misfortune. Crack in a chimney means you will move, smelling smoke in dreams means wakefulness is needed, and a papering over a flue-hole signals loss. Dark closets with a match, shadows from an oil lamp, and crowds at your house are tied to bad luck. Wind whipping trash burning near the house is warned against, while smelling gas and searching with a lamp signals a long journey. Insurance coveting furniture that burns on Friday the 13th is deemed extremely unlucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Firefighting by dynamite ends massive oil blaze
A historic report recalls using a hundredweight dynamite blast to cap a roaring oilfield fire. Sparks from a crowbar triggered the blaze, and engineers answered with an explosive counterstrike. The successful explosion blew out the flames, saving vast property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles
Tie
Paper flock alarmed him
A Manchester Guardian reprint describes a mathematics professor who, planning a simple poultry hobby, calculates exponential growth from ten chicks, then rapidly expands to vast land, regions, and even a bloated population. He ultimately shoots the one hen to stop the spread, citing not wanting to overwhelm humanity.
Where Old Crows Go and Their Winter Meetings
In Chatham Ontario, crows form devoted family groups guard nests until fledglings fly. Before dawn, tribes in the region hold secret meetings at deserted sites with varied cries scholars say hinting at a primal language. Many old crows spend winters there rather than migrate to Lake Erie regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham, Ont
Wilrmest
Canada
Lake Erie
Banks’ Signatures and Mind Power Through Training
The writer cites Keith to claim people use little brain capacity but banks’ signature clerks show remarkable memory. Through practice and training, anyone could replicate their feats by training observation and concentration, though clerks are not geniuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith
Strange Reunion in Rainy Street Night
A lone traveler recalls a dreary rainy day in a big unfamiliar city. After slipping and losing his belongings, a stranger helps and offers hotel escort, later revealing the rescuer as his long lost brother long unseen for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Beards Through History From Sacred Sign To Style
Beards were once a symbol of strength and manhood across ancient societies. Loss or removal was degrading, and artists often depicted wisdom with long facial hair. Biblical figures and historic leaders are shown bearded, tying the beard to tradition and power through history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon de Montfort
Lower animals at birth in zoo described
A zoo reports on newborns and early growth across species. A 42 egg tortoise hatched the first born in the Zoological Society exhibit, with the infant two inches long and weighing over an ounce, while its mother was fifty. Several animal babies show early traits: porcupines born with soft spines hardening with air, pumas born spotted gaining tawny coats by six months, tapirs with temporary spots, woolly opossums riding with many young clinging to mother, and giraffes trotting alongside mothers at three days old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Sam Houston Twice Married Revealed by Private Letters
Long after Gen. Sam Houston's death, private letters reveal the split with his first wife Utz Allen of Nashville. He abandoned his home and role as governor after discovering her had been sold to him by her parents and cared for another man. Mrs Houston divorced, married Douglass, and Houston later joined the Texan cause and annexation efforts prior to his 1830 remarriage to Margaret Moffette of Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Houston
Utz Allen
Nashville
Houston
Douglass
Texas
United States
Margaret Moffette
Alabama
Silence the Tempter in a Pennsylvania Farm Tale
A Pennsylvania congressman cites a converted miser who faced a moral test over helping a burned-out man. Tempted to give a small ham, the farmer wrestles with restraint and finally offers the largest ham, resisting the tempter’s urge to hoard. The tale illustrates virtue over stinginess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Wagner Silent on Lohengrin’s Early Runs
Guerber notes that Lohengrin premiered to a European audience invited by Liszt and sparked the Wagner movement in Germany. Over the next nine years it played in 14 cities, while Wagner, then exiled, reportedly quipped he would be the only German who had not heard Lohengrin. He finally heard it in Vienna in 1861, eleven years after its debut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Turkey
Wagner
Guerber
Europe
Liszt
Germany
Vienna
Killing Crocodiles With a Double Bladed Dagger
Adventure Magazine describes natives in the Zambesi marshes using a double bladed dagger to kill crocodiles. The hunter method involves thrusting a knife into the crocodile’s mouth as it opens to bite, holding the blade near the brain, then twisting free as the jaws threaten, until the reptile dies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zambesi
Adventure Magazine
A Fight for Reputation
A man on a lonely road is attacked by two highwaymen who search him after defeating him. They find only a dime and press for a reason to justify the struggle. The victim reveals he fought to keep his financial condition from being exposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Maryland Proclamation for Constitutional Amendment Chapter 281 1922
Governor Albert C Ritchie proclaims the text of Chapter 281 of the 1922 Maryland General Assembly act. It amends Article 4 by adding Section 31A to permit higher salaries for Baltimore judges, with election timing set for November 6 1923 and public notice requirements. The proclamation orders publication in multiple newspapers including Baltimore German language press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
State of
Baltimore
Supreme Bench
General Assembly
Albert C. Ritchie
Annapolis
Philip B. Perlman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
N&o Melvin &Johnson, Purlieners
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Sulu
Boston Transcript
Esegae
Popher
Women OF the
Mexico
North America
Manchester Guardian
Palm Beach
Mullins
Wilmington
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey
Westie Mma
Nisi
James H. Fisher
Caroline County
Orphans’ Court
T. Pliny Fisher
Richard T. West
Elisha H. Harper
William J. Shawn
Marganet Pastorfield
Register of Wills
MM. K. Newnan
W. Foster Clark
Henderson
Ssser CO
Tutt’s
W. A. Smith
Market St. Oddenton
Star Cars
A. P. Whitby
W. P. Carroll
Denton
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Class Latin ‘Scientific Scientif
Henry G. Budd, D. D
Dover
Delaware
Baby Shop
Easton, Maryland
James J. Ross
WM. Denny
Sec’y-Trena
The
Kent County Mutual Insurance Co
Urlaware
L. Irving Jones
John W. Payne
Gar Ant
Jonn T. Carter
Denton, Md
Greensboro
Preston, Md
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