What a Kind Woman Did and Peter at Lydda and Joppa
The lesson outlines three church growth drivers: freedom from persecution, spiritual edification, and outward growth. It recounts two miracles in Lydda and Joppa, where Peter heals Eneas and raises Dorcas, demonstrating gospel power and prompting many to believe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sica
Peter
Lydda
Joppa
Saul
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Eneas
Christ
Lidda
Sharon
Dorcas
Read the Bible and Think Says Church Family Paper
A Church Family Newspaper warns against rushing through scripture in a single sitting whether in a shady garden or on a seaside cliff, urging readers to slow pace and reflect after reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Transformed Into New Man in Faith
A devotional line asserts that turning wholly to God removes sloth and reshapes character. The author contrasts the old self with a rededicated life, using medieval language to emphasize spiritual renewal and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
Thomas
Impassioned orator heckled at tramps’ event
An impassioned speaker at a tramps’ gathering paused to wipe sweat and declare the work hard before being expelled by the crowd, in a terse Boston Post report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecomention
Reather
Boston Post
Trees Store Water in Dry West Sudan
In the near west Sudan, dense belts of trees gather and hold rainfall for use in the dry season. Each tree stores about 310 gallons of water on average, helping communities survive drought periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natches
Nea West Sudan
Neravs Pass Through Furs Stop Fury Becoming Muth Eating
A reader discovers that Neravs can be rendered safe when they pass through certain furs. The process prevents fury from turning muth-eaten, suggesting a protective interaction between the Neravs and the fur material.
Japan’s wife sent home for too much love in marriage
A passage from Amos S. Hershey and Susanne Hershey’s book on modern Japan notes that in feudal Japan romantic love was absent in marriage. Affection had to be hidden as duty prevailed, and wives were sometimes sent back to their families when a husband showed too much fondness, deemed a weakness that could undermine family duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Amos S
Susanne Hershey
Hard to Get Condor Eggs From Athenian Era Mystery
The piece notes a stolen condor egg from the Academy of Science in Philadelphia. It highlights the rarity of California condor eggs, with only seven known in collections, and describes the bird’s remote cliffside nesting in southern California. It also mentions hazards in procuring eggs and related wildlife poison issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy of Science
Philadelphia
California
Dizzy Heights
Doctor Bauer
Smithsonian Institution
Nefertari Queen of Thebes and Ancient Egypt Legend
The text recalls Nefertari as a great mistress of the New Empire based in Thebes about 1700 B C, linked to Thothmes era warriors and Tatshepen, described as a renowned queen and discoverer. It notes her title the beautiful consort of Rames and wife of Amon, wearing the crown of united Egypt and the vulture headdress symbolizing Mut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anames Nefertari
Thebes
Egypt
Mas Sarah
Memphis
Nile
Rames
Amon
Amon-Ra
Mut
Anon
Khon SU
Great Names Worthily Borne in the Army Line
A reader notes how many famous names appeared in different U S armies. The 1776 force had one George Washington, while 1917 18 had seventy four George Washingtons. There were two Ulysses S Grants and five Ulysses Grants at the Prussian ison and they led seventy nine Robert E Lees, a tribute to the enduring admiration for the Confederate general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Arms
George Washington
George
Texas Lands History and 1845 Joint Resolution
The text recounts Texas lands, noting the republic era, admission to the union, and a March 1 1845 joint resolution ensuring Texas could dispose of unappropriated lands to repay its debt. It mentions state grants to railroads and Texas settlement laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Union of States
Con Greys
Pln
Republic of Texas
Andetts
Ten Commandments Taught in Schools Across Empire
The historic emphasis on children learning the Ten Commandments in school hours spans much of the British empire. New Zealand advocates urge that knowledge of these laws builds character, citizenship, and moral sense, aligning with government aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
New Zealand
Eiten For
Samuel Rogers Prominence in 19th Century Poetry
Samuel Rogers, author of The Pleasures of Memory, rests chief fame on his death December 18, 1855. Though his memory fades, his works including the Ode to Superstition Jacqueline Human Life and Columbus sustained his literary standing amid contemporary annals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Rogers
Alack
Jacqueline
Columbus
Fragmented Note on Apples and Shells and Hosts
A cryptic paragraph describes a growing ery and breaking shells. Apples contract causing a barrel to stink until a lower brim, while a drawn gut host leads apples to regain their original size and refill the barrel. The text uses odd imagery without clear event or date.
Origin of the citation cord in military history
The article traces the citation cord origin to a French mutiny incident where condemned soldiers fought bravely while hanged. Pardoned, each man wore a knotted cord as a badge of honor. It then links shoulder cords to old laces and armor, evolving into insignia in officer dress.
Everywhere Signs of Fall
Poetic meditation on autumn in the woods by James Lane Allen from Reign of Law. Vivid observations describe falling walnuts hickory nuts buckeyes acorns and wild plums as seeds disperse and forests prepare for renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lane Allen
Opportunity and self growth define success
Opportunity to grow lies within each man and hinges on turning brain and brawn into action. When confidence is earned, the world rewards with opportunity as one expands beyond old limits into a larger sphere and outgrows lost vision.
Marking Tools With Nitric Acid Technique
A simple method to mark tools uses a wax coating and nitric acid. Heat the tool, scratch the name through the wax, apply acid to etch letters, rinse and wipe away excess wax. The letters appear quickly and provide durable identification.
American Note Engravers Lead Counterfeit Prevention
The text praises American banknote engraving from Paul Revere as the first notable American note artist and lauds engineers who have excelled in both artistic design and anti counterfeiting since the Bank of North America charter. It attributes strong engraver traditions to American craftsmen under Robert Morris era oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Re Vere
Bank of North America
Robert Morris
Creed Mentioning Prophets and Apostles In Islamic View
A compact reflection on Islamic creed affirming prophets and apostles including Abraham and Jesus while noting the Mahometan faith honors Muhammad as the final messenger, highlighting the unity of divine revelations within Islam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apostles Adin
Abraham
Jesus
Some Kichers Show Readable Fragments
A damaged OCR fragment presents readable names and phrases about event observers and court actions. The text hints at a ceremonial or official record but lacks clear details on entities, dates, or outcomes. Further context is needed to produce a precise headline and summary.
Not Much Credit Corungy to Titem Jud Paphitis
A garbled summary notes little credit to a person named Jud Paphitis. The text references men, profiteering, and revenue but remains unclear and cannot establish concrete facts or events due to the damaged OCR.
Oldest New Filerco Town Acomen SLOW Settler Tale
In a terse fragment a claim of the oldest new filerco town resident emerges, noting slow progress and older settlers. The text hints at a Barre settlement in America with street names and local chairs. The passage remains unreadable in places, but suggests historical notes on early inhabitants and place names.
Common Sense and Sound Judgment, Hurley Quote
The passage defines common sense as adherence to natural tact and avoidance of prejudice, applying sound judgment to observed facts. It emphasizes clear reasoning from what is evident and truthful understanding of practical matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurley
Largest Deer Park Mystery Solved
A garbled note from Copenhagen hints at a flood threat and the removal of hired deer from a park. The readable fragment mentions deer, the city, and concerns about a water event, but details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Ams
Longhaired Apes and Fur Trade Record
The article notes that thick apes from Gunner have long hair and elk-hide fur used for muffs and capes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunner
Tennis Through the Ages
A note on tennis history states the game was played as early as the twelfth century, highlighting its ancient origins and longstanding appeal in sport culture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dawyon
Jonnson
Melvin & Johnson
P . Fitzwatier
D. D
Moodr Bible Institute of Chicago
Cops Right
Aston
Lydda and
Heth Killer
American Engineers Supreme
Tion
Essex
Larchmont
Glenbrook
Paige
Detroit Motor Car CO
Detroit, Michigan
Bullock’s Garage
Denton, Md
Eastern Shore Paige Distributor
The
Goldsboro Bank
Uncle Sam
the Goldsboro Bank
Goldsboro, Md
Luss Fon
Jud Paphitis Suv
New Filerco
Nuttle Hardware CO
Denton, Maryland
Velvet Joe
the Friendly Tobacco
Fred R. Owens
Caroline County
Orphans’ Court
Maryland
William H. Mitchell
Anna May Mitchell
Julia Jacobs
T. Alan Goldsborough
Admr
Parkers
Alling
Menlor Storug
ST. Paul
J. Fredemerson
Denis Brown
Rvoom
Kennett
Baltimore
O. & S. Milling CO
Daniel J. Zacharias
Miller
Greensboro, MD
Louis J. Knotts
O. G. Hignutt
Home Insurance CO
N. Y
American Eagle Fire Insurance Company
the Grangers’ Mutual OF
Middletown
S.G. Nuttle
Denton
Journal
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