Origin and universality of sin in biblical view
A compact sermon outline defines sin from etymology to transgression. It traces sin to Adam and Eve, notes universal guilt, and outlines the fate and source of sin, the believer’s sins, divine remedy, confession, forgiveness, cleansing, and Christ as advocate with call to obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Garden of Eden
Adam
God
Satan
Eve
Mark
Jesus Christ
Christ
Calvary
Love of Christ Lifts Heart and S restores peace
The text proclaims that only the love of Christ entering a person can elevate them beyond self, remove cannot conquer sins, and fill life with peace and power. It emphasizes inner transformation through faith as the path to righteousness and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Wealth Cannot Steady a Man Says The Law Of God
A terse adage quotes Pethacnead declaring wealth is a weak anchor and glory cannot support a man. He states virtue alone is firm and unshakable by any tempest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Pethacnead
Unjust authority and varied clues in a 1825 puzzle
A scanned 1825 horizontal puzzle compiles numerous brief clues across two columns. Entries range from verbs to objects, animals, measurements, and classic terms, suggesting a wide wordsmithing exercise with multiple definitions and cross references.
Lace Making Across Cultures and HarshCraft Unveiled
European lace traditions span centuries with Italy and France famed for fine needle point and Valenciennes lace. Ancient monasteries in damp underground rooms produced altar linens while Irish crochet emerged from cottages. The craft relies on delicate threads, fine hooks, and skilled needlework, sometimes at great personal cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Egypt
Orient
Italy
Valenciennes
Marie Antoinette
France
Beefeaters At St James Palace Through History
The Beefeaters have been fixed at St James Palace since Henry VII. They must wear beards on state occasions and report for beard inspection. In the Middle Ages they protected the sovereign, tasted and cooked food, and even made the king’s bed with Yamen Bedhangera and Bedgoers ensuring it was well made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James’ Palace
Henry VII
Montreal
Herald
Holmes Pine Preservation Restriction At Holmesdale Estate
Boston Post reports Pittsfield records attach nine provisos to the Holmesdale estate deed. The Holmes pine, located by the meadows south of the homestead, is to stand while alive and healthy and must never be cut down or moved, subject to natural conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Holmesdale
Boston Post
Seward Visit to Minnesota Noted by Detroit News
In 1800 William Seward, with Charles Francis Adams and Senator James W. Nye, visited Minnesota. Citizens of St. Anthony formed a committee to escort the guests. Delays led the party to arrive by a different route, and upon hotel arrival the spokesman for the town expressed regret at not escorting Seward into town, promising to escort him out with equal pleasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Seward
Minnesota
Charles Francis Adams
James W. Nye
St.Anthony
Detroit News
Evansville Journal Insight on Self Focus
A fragment from the Evansville Journal questions why men talk about themselves, suggesting people should study others more closely. The terse remark hints at social introspection and comparison without concrete events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Candy Industry Traces Its Roots to Hippocrates
The piece notes candy making traces back to ancient Greece and Rome with Hippocrates using honey in remedies. Early doctors used bitter herbs, sweetened by honey on cups and pills, a gentler touch that aided patients and possibly his fees. The candy trade now spans the world, employing global production and transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippocrates
Lippocrates
Appocrates
Idea of Human Flight Long in Minds of Men
A long standing dream to fly beyond a bird’s reach is traced to 17th century curiosity. Royal Society records from London show Mons Besuier’s flying contrivance using four moving parts to lift a man, with skepticism about arm strength and a suggestion for a spring driven machine to carry riders across a river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Society
London
Yooke
Mons
Besuier
Henshawe
The chrysanthemum flower origins and symbolism
The chrysanthemum name derives from Greek roots meaning gold flower. Though linked to Christian legend of Christmas, it traces to Chinese origins and became Japan's official flower by the 14th century. It symbolizes perfection and now has over 5,000 varieties, with rare fresh blooms fetching high prices such as ten thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Woodchuck Etymology Tied to Indian Terms Across Regions
The term woodchuck is not a compound of wood and click but a corruption of wejack or woodshin used by trappers in the Hudson Bay area. The Cree otchek and Chippewa otchig may have influenced the naming, with the Hadson Bay Company fur nomenclature noting grow and hog skins as woodchucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Bay Region
Baureau
Hadson’s Bay Company
Notary Public Through History and Purpose
The term notary traces to ancient Rome where a notary was a shorthand writer who recorded transactions and certified documents. In English and American law the role evolved into an official who takes acknowledgments and attests writings to certify authenticity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Inc. Publishers
P. H. Fitzwater
D.D. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Sn Castle
Ireland
God of Love
Luke Warn
Holmes
Chrysanthemum
C.C. Deen’s
Fowling Creek, Md
Brussels
Men’s & Boys
C. C. Deen’s
Fowling Creek, Maryland
Redden’s Palace Theatre
Thomas Meighan In
Metro Presents
Meighan
Lawrence Gray
Louise Lorraine
Flash
Oddity
First National
Mary Astor
Llady Hughes
Louise Fazenda
Lucien Littlefield
Second Street
Refined Photo Productions
Denton, Maryland
the Peoples Bank OF
Denton
Maryland
the Peoples Bank
Denton, MD
Henry T. Nuttle
J. Frank Wright
Long & Shorts
Department of
Long & Short, Inc
People’s Store
Federalsburg
Laurel
M. K. Newnam
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!