Lesson on Trust and Readiness in Luke 12
A compact lesson plan outlines Luke 12 themes on covetousness and the dangers of earthly riches. It highlights the parable of the rich fool, the cure for anxiety through trust in God, and the call to readiness for the Lord's coming with parables of the returning master and the thief. The material compares earthly wealth to divine stewardship and urges reliance on God for provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Phin
Colling
Paul’s Wish For Knowledge Of Christ Jesus
A short religious note cites Philippians 3 8 14 about counted loss for the excellence of knowing Christ and pressing toward the resurrection, emphasizing faith and spiritual pursuit over worldly gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Christ Jesus
The Lord Never Had So Many Ravens This Morning
A fragmentary note cites T. De Witt Talmaze in a short morning remark about ravens, presenting a terse historical or literary aside with no further context or details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. de Witt Talmaze
God Is Known Everywhere in Judah and Courage Quote
Fragmentary line cites a biblical phrase about God known everywhere and Judah, followed by a misattributed quote about cowardice and courage. The text includes a garbled quotation attributed to Stir Phitip Sidney, offering no clear news event or context for a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Judah
Isalin
Phitip Sidney
Lines to Be Remembered Labor as Well as Walt
A compact note reflects on labor and memory with a proverb about ripening corn and plowing fields, attributed to Cleveland. The item presents a dated sentiment about work and place.
Do You Love Me Peter Prompted by Jesus Question
A sermon recounts Peters journey from denial to confession of love for Jesus. It links the threefold question Do you love me with a threefold affirmation and calls obedience to prove love. The narrative then shifts to Napoleon era marshals rising from private ranks, highlighting Ney Massena Lannes Murat Soult and Bernadotte as notable examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Empire
Ney
Massena
Lannes
Murat
Soult
Bernadotte
Shogun Title's Rise and Fall in Japanese Power
The shogun was Japan's great general with real power for centuries, though formally under the emperor. An 1807 revolution briefly restored imperial power and led to the abolition of the shogun title in 1808.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Spaniards Use Mahogany Since Early American Settlements
The article notes that Spaniards used mahogany from the earliest American settlements for shipbuilding. It cites use as early as 1521 and references Cortez in 1610 mentioning this wood in connection with continued discovery after the conquest of Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortez
Mexico
Havoc in Egyptian Mourning House Breaks Mirrors and Ching
In Egyptian mourning rites the household, when a death occurs, sees all mirrors removed and broken with the finest white wares. Women initiate the smashing while men retire to another room to smoke. Professional mourners arrive, beating drums and echoing the scene as furniture and china are wrecked and faces blacken in ritual grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ching
Ching Grey
Changing In Time's Course On Quote Marks History
The article traces the evolution of quotation marks from early French double parentheses to English inverted commas and apostrophes. It notes stages in typesetting history, including DeVinne's typography, Ben Franklin and Bedon styles, and the shift to tails up at the start and tails down at the end in American practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Theodore L. DeVinne
Martin the animal friend who reshaped British cruelty law
The text recounts how Martin introduced and steered through a 1822 act punishing ill treatment of cattle in Britain. Known as Tumanus Martin by King George IV, he was a powerful Galway landowner whose death preceded amendments in 1834 banning bull and bear baiting and cockfighting. Two years later he formed the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which Queen Victoria supported, leading to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weberd Martin
Tumanus’ Martin
George IV
Galways
Martin
Boulogne
France
British Isles
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Victorian Inter
American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Hook and Eye Fasteners Through the Ages
The hook and eye rose in popularity after medieval import trade, with Italy advancing the craft. Water power aided wire drawing making manufacture easier, leading to widespread use. By 1890 spring fasteners emerged for gloves and garments, evolving into a global industry. The history traces from bone pins in the Pyrenees to modern snaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Prague
Elk tooth jewelry threats elk supply and ethics
The piece notes Native Americans used elk teeth and claws for adornment with bears and elk used as materials. It warns that white traders imitate the style, driving poaching and waste of elk for trinkets. A fuller history could curb elk hunting, reduce market demand, and protect the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
No Scholar and No Gentleman Phrase Reflections
A college professor muses on how common phrases carry unintended meanings. He cites misused terms such as no scholar and no gentleman and the problematic use of but in peer but honest, confessing it exposes broader issues in language and honesty.
Jefferson City safe vents prompt quiet controversy
Jefferson City Democrat Tribune notes a persistent calm in town while refusing to fix locked safes and baggage. The paper jokes that sending a safe blower to the penitentiary would quickly fix the problem, suggesting easier improvisations over proper security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Democrat
Tribune
Work of Telegraphers in Morse Code Language
A Washington Star summary notes a study of telegraph operators finding each has a personal telegraphic language, though all understand each other. The record shows the highest one minute Morse code transmission of 49 words, with an average rate of 20 to 24 four letter words per minute. Senders often pace receivers more slowly for beginners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Making a New Man of Hi Glass Blower Says Tantac Helped
Charles Vanskiver a Westport Baltimore glass blower suffered stomach and intestinal troubles for fifteen years after two operations and weight loss. He credits Tantac with restoring his appetite digestion sleep nerves and strength after using two bottles and plans to continue the medicine through continued use. Tantac is sold by all good druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Vanskiver
Patapsco St
Westport
Baltimore
Tanlae
USE FIREFLIES AS ORNAMENTS
Fireflies, brighter in warm regions, used as ornaments in the West Indies Cuba and Haiti. Women imprison glowflies in vials to emit light for writing and domestic lighting. In America glowworms resemble fireflies, with females producing light while males lack lighting power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Cuba
America
Great Britain
Heavy Wearables For Men and Boys In Warmth Drive
A local retailer touts heavy wearables for men and boys designed for warmth comfort and economy. The catalog emphasizes durable winter clothing suitable for service use and daily warmth in cold conditions.
Houghton and Copper Industry Discovery in Michigan
Houghton, son of a judge, made early metallurgy experiments in Fredonia and became a renowned chemistry instructor before his untimely drowning in Lake Superior. His work helped establish a copper mining industry that brought long-term prosperity to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houghton
Ttle
Douglas Houghton
Do Hng
Peninstla
Michipano
Fredonia
Aon
Lake Superior
Mienhiguin
Sleepless Passengers Cause Laughing Fit in Pullman
A group of women in the Pullman dress room laughed over being kept awake by their husbands snoring and by each other. They joked about not sleeping on wink and knowing every stop, then comforted themselves that no husband was more truthful than another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
Confort
Tribal names recorded by early Maryland cities and lodges
Bulthnore News notes that Maryland towns and lodge sites formerly dotted the state along its streams. It lists several tribes whose marks remain in place names, including the Seco wocomecss, Putapsclas, Pura cneacks, Yawacombos, Putus ents, Wiehcotmbos, Nantleokes and Delawares, with spellings modernized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Marylaund
Marystand
Railroads and salt air cited by Louisville paper
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes booklets and hotel references praising the salt air and the seaside ambiance. The piece questions whether all parties collect for the associated costs or benefits, signaling a critique of funding or profiteering tied to coastal tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Pied Piper Tale Backed by Historic Chronical Claim
An old chronicler asserts the Pied Piper of Hamelin story matches events in Hamel Brunswick on July 22, 1870 as Browning described. The note links a historic basis to a famed legend with an exact date and place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamelin
Browning
Hamel
Brunswick
Dictionary as a Friend in Daily Life
A Seattle Times line praises dictionaries as comforting for spelling, while a Boston Evening Transcript ad lists rental options. One bedroom, with or without garage, promises excellent location and stable for nightmare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Times
Boston Evening Transcript
No Escape for the Rogue Across the World
A compact reflective note on crime and consequence quoting Emerson. It portrays that no place shields a rogue from accountability as the world itself reveals truth and exposure. The line emphasizes moral law outlasting any hiding place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Mourning Symbol Uses Celestial Blue in Turkey Syria Armenda
In Turkey Syria and Armenda women wear celestial blue garments as a widely observed mourning emblem. The color signals sorrow across communities, reflecting shared cultural practices amid regional tragedies and remembrance events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Syria
Armenda
Oster In Paper Combination In Japan
In Japan no species of mulberry oster is grown for its bark used in paper making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
New Light on Biblical Lore in English School
A newspaper note cites a ludicrous distortion of scripture in an English school. A pupil wrote that the Pharisees were "a maaan, Mersly lot" and told of a supposed scene where a Pharisee gives Jesus a penny and Jesus asks, "Whose subscription is this?" Bos ton TranScript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scern
Boston TranScript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin Denj
Johnson Malvin
Johnmi
Punlizn
Ers
BP. B
Fitzwater
D. D
Molody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Ruth
Niowsra Peerh Rikiyr
J. R. Schaffer
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
John
Peter
Hermon
Pilate
Eleister
Temple
Calvars
Diive
Joseph
Gallee
Ulm
Nash Peter
Iuperi
HAVOC
Vanskiver
Tanlac
the Farmers and Merchants State Bank
Christmas Savings Club
Denton
B.A. Saver
U.S. A
Sabes
Alea
UU Collie Wocm
Are
Jroin
the Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Denton, Maryland
Haiti
Mullin's Home Store
Wilmington
Nuttle Hdw. Co
THE
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States
Broadway
New York City
W. B. Parker
Special Agent Denton, Md
Pating
J. Virgil Moore
N. Third Street
Jim
James H. Pollard
Denton, Md
Ape
Third St
Lucas
Thomas & Miller CO
W. Balto
Stockholders’ Meeting
Denton National Bank
WM. I. Norris
Peoples Bank
T. PF. Johnson
Q. S. Gallup
Oxford
Ella Boone
Barcley Corsetiera
Franklin St
Denton, Ma
Calvert C. Merriken
Atorney-at-Law
Tutt’s
W. A. Smith
Marker Sr
Xmas
Schraff’s
C. Leslie Walls
Miller Tires
Caroline County
Den-Mar Mobile CO
Farmers’ Supply Co., Inc
Mulford
Samuel G. Nuttle
H. Earle Smith
Warner
Nuttile & Smith
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