Lessons From Nehemiah The Man Not Afraid
Nehemiah journeys from the Persian court to Jerusalem to survey, lead, and organize wall building. The lesson outlines labor division, addressing indifference, women’s help, earnestness, household-based labor, and guild teamwork, while detailing hindrances and final completion in fifty-two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehemiah
Jerusalem
Similum
Bulding
Sanbailat
Tobinah
Pnaole
Sanballat
Tobiah
God
Quotations on Self Worth by X Doudan
A reflective quotation asserts that telling someone they are nothing fails to persuade. instead, it is everything that convinces them they are everything, highlighting the paradox of self-perception and persuasion.
Easier Than to Think Quote by Cowper Reflects Thought
A fragment quotes Cowper warning that following foolish precedents and winking with both eyes is easier than thinking. The line underscores caution against mindless conformity and encourages independent thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowper
Mammoths Once Roamed New York State Weighs on History
Dr Sherman C Bishop of the state museum notes woolly mammoths and mastodons were abundant in New York about 20 000 years ago near marsh lands as the ice ages ended, with complete mastodon skeletons found in about 100 localities including Temple Hill in Orange County and the first near Albany in 1705.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Plains
Sherman C. Bishop
State Museum
Temple Hill
Orange County
Columbia County
Albany
The Goodness of God as a Home for the Soul
A devotional meditation on finding shelter in divine goodness. The essay likens God’s goodness to a lodging place that shelters the soul through life’s storms, contrasting worldly surroundings with spiritual refuge. It emphasizes faith, repentance, and the gift of Christ as the dwelling place, culminating that the speaker’s address is “The Goodness of God.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
Jesus Christ
Christ Jesus
Mall
The Rock of Ages and the life of Jesus as foundation
The text applies the Two Builders parable to Jesus life as the foundation of true ideas. It contrasts the wise man who builds on rock with the fool who builds on sand, stressing that real life rests on the reality of Christ as foundational.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Tricks in All Trades Jewelers Show Customer Engaged
A jeweler tours an out of town visitor through the shop with an attractive counter attendant. He explains her role in assisting bashful patrons seeking engagement rings and shares anecdotes about timid buyers. The visitor approves the arrangement and notes she helps business by wearing a large engagement ring herself.
True Sacrificial Spirit in a Tax Talk
A family scene shows Bluebelle facing economy worries as Dad lists new taxes and rumors of a tax on bridge games. Bluebelle cheerfully replies she will play bridge all day for her country, underscoring a lighthearted patriotic tone amid fiscal strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Bluebelle
Proper Placing Of Mirror In Home Decor
A guide on mirror placement in various rooms and corridors. Long mirrors at hall ends enhance light and space, a mirror by the bath walls promotes cleanliness, and corner placement can open views. Avoid hanging mirrors facing the bed and ensure clear wall surroundings near stair mirrors.
California Alcalde Courtroom Antics Recalled in Old Times
A 19th century tale recalls an alcalde charged with lawless authority in early California days. Leander Quint of Sonora skewered by Judge Barry after Quint waved his injured hand in court. Barry dismisses his wriggles as suspicious, noting traps that cast fingers aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Henry
California
Mexico
John L. Considine
Adventure Magazine
Leander Quint
Sonora
Sport In Ancient Egypt Daily Life and Games
Ancient Egyptian sport is shown in temple and tomb scenes. Girls play ball and dance to songs with claps. Dogs race, balance on beams, and stand on heads. They throw pointed sticks at stumps, are blindfolded, and guess who beats them. Fencing uses a wooden saber and shield. Wrestling scenes from Beni Hassan echo modern technique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beni Hassan
Trees and the badnjak tradition in the Serbs Croats and Slovenes
The Detroit News notes that love of trees borders on religion among Jugo Slay peasants in the kingdom of Serbs Croats and Slovenes. Old forests, medieval trade with Venice, and the Christmas custom of the badnjak yule log mark prosperity. Chips from the felled log are placed in milk, hives, and hen roosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adriatic
Venice
Detroit News
John Tyler Marriage Highlights A Romantic President
John Tyler, tenth U S president, married Lititia Christian and later Julia Gardiner. The first union lasted eighty years, described as affectionate, while his second wife joined him in office and later moved to Richmond after his death. The piece notes his overlooked romantic temperament amid his public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Tyler
United States
Lititia Christian
Robert Christian
Virginia
Julia Gardiner
Richmond
Tyler
Christian
Uruguay Sketch in Autumn The Vineyards and Laborers
Renee Franchon describes Uruguay in April autumn, with muscat grapes bold in the fields, swift horsemen in ponchos and sombreros, laborers amid pink and red blossoms, eucalyptus avenues, and evening guitar songs at a vineyard festival in Lao Revue de L Amérique Latine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uruguay
Renee Franchon
Lao Revue de L’amarique Latine
Great Gold Bluffs hoax shocks San Francisco in 1851
In January 1851 twenty nine prospectors rode the Chesapeake toward the Klamath river seeking a beach gold boom at Gold Bluffs. Rumors spread that gold could be extracted from sand without digging, prompting massive hype, ships ready to sail, and a city-wide thrill before the claim collapsed as sand contained no real gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Chesapeake
Klamath River
Eugene Cunningham
Adventure Magazine
Smith
Felt the bishop was safe at Advent Boston
A Harper's Magazine anecdote recalls Phillips Brooks visiting the Church of the Advent in Boston where the ritual was fully on. An acolyte, a small red-capped boy, guided the service confidently while many feared the bishop might be lost. A spectator praised the boy’s knowledge and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Brooks
Massachusetts
Boston
Harper’s Magazine
Inventor at Seventeen: Westinghouse's Early Pipe Cutting Invention
In Schenectady, Floyd L. Darrow recalls a Saturday when young George Westinghouse Jr. watched his stern father instruct him on cutting a pipe. The 14 year old quickly designed a device to automatically feed and cut the pipe, revealing his early inventive genius that would shape American industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd L. Darrow
St. Nicholas Magazine
Schenectady
N. Y
George Westinghouse, Jr
George
America
George Westinghouse
Vaccination Roots Traced To Ancient Practice Says Doctor
Dr W G McCoy of the Hygienic Laboratory explains that vaccination dates back over two thousand years, with ancients using exposure and inoculation to build immunity. He notes Jenner popularized smallpox vaccination by stabilizing the method, while records show earlier cowpox to smallpox inoculations demonstrating immunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smaalipex
W. G. McCoy
Hygenic Laboratory
United States Public Health Service
Doctor McCoy
Jenner
Rachel's Tomb Shrine in Bethlehem Holds Jewish Access
Rachel's tomb near Bethlehem is a sacred Jewish shrine with exclusive rights, guarded by the chief rabbi of Jerusalem who holds the key. Jews gather there for prayer, similar sites at Hebron exist, but access to forefathers' graves is generally restricted, and Muslims deny this privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel
Bethlehem
Jerusalem
Hebron
Imhotep and the dawn of stone pyramid building
The article notes Imhotep as the first to use stone masonry in grand buildings and traces rapid Mena architecture progress to the Great Pyramid of Gizeh by about 2800 B C. It highlights a century and a half from first stonework to the pyramid, with most advances occurring in the Thirteenth century B C and likens the pace of progress to the nineteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imhotep
Gizeh
B. C
B.C
Housewife’s tip on handy reference books for kids
A mother notes children ignore reference books until a story about a boy asking for word meanings prompts the father to question why a ten volume unabridged dictionary was bought. She suggests shelves are too tight or high, making books hard to use and proposes parents keep reference works accessible for schoolchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hind
Swordfish Angling Called Strenuous Coast Sport
Swordfishing with rod and reel tops the list of demanding angling. Practiced off Santa Catalina Island and later along the Atlantic coast, it challenges anglers with elusive targets and unpredictable battles. Landing a swordfish is a season’s triumph, inspiring persistence despite frequent disappointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Santa Catalina Island
Atlantic Seaboard
K. Stillman
PERIOD WHEN WOMEN RULED IN PREHISTORIC TALES
French researchers conclude that ancient women ruled cave societies, devising animal snares and clothing from skins, teaching storage methods, and advancing arts and sciences. They argue women's ingenuity and strategy enabled progress while men played a secondary role.
Music of American Indians Vocal Traditions
The Washington Star notes that American Indian music is primarily vocal with little to no instrument input, and many songs lack words while syllables carry tone. It highlights the absence of fixed pitch, as singers begin at a mood and voice quality dictated starting point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
No Doubt About it Newlywed on Honeymoon
A newly married man proudly tells hotel staff he needs rooms for himself and his wife. The clerk confirms and asks for the party count. The husband humorously disputes the receptionist by asking if his wife is present, prompting a light exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Newlywed
Deer at Matamugon Joins Family Again
A tame deer on the Penobscot east branch depot area visits a house to eat, sleeps in the woods edge, and frolics in the farm dooryard, often following a dog. It has leaped through a window when wanting to leave, shattering sash and glass, according to the Portland Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matamugon
Penobscot
Portland
Tea table test by nationality quoted in Chicago Daily News
A Chicago Daily News snippet describes a tea table test to reveal a hostess nationality. It notes the English hostess uses sugar by cup capacity, the Irish hostess passes the sugar basin for self-service, and the Scottish wife questions the guest sternly asking if they have stirred it.
All at Sea and a Cash Charged to Overhead
A brief exchange notes Hewitt calling a man ignorant and Jewett defending a coin removal as an overhead expense. The dialogue hints at disputes over costs and accountability in a terse, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Jewett
Bargain Leather Shoes Offered at 2.95 Dollars
A sale advertises dark tan leather shoes described as operable and fully waterproof with yellow tongue. The market price is six dollars, but the public is offered the same pair for two dollars and ninety five cents.
Henry Hudson and the mystery of his birth
Charles Barnard notes that the time and place of Henry Hudson birth are lost. We know he had earned a strong reputation as a bold navigator and was placed in command of the Half Moon of Amsterdam. In early 1609 he contracted with Dutch merchants to captain their private exploring expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hudson
Charles Barnard
Amsterdam
London hospital ear exam amid patient pain
A medical officer in the eye ear and throat department of a major London hospital prepares to examine a man complaining of severe pain. He asks, Is it this ear causing the trouble, while the patient asks what is being referred to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Oward Melvin Benj BH
Johnson Melvin & Johnson, Fuelismere
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
X. Doudan
Jwspa RE
Henry Ostrom
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Psa
Ancient Egypt
Tress
Tylers
Alfatra
Great
Rachel's Tomb
Early Architecture
Music of
Hoosier
Victor Records
Victrolas
M. K. Newnam
U. S. Army
Munson
U. S
National Bay State Shoe CompAny
Broadway
New York, N. Y
Aif
William P. Carroll
Denton, Md
Third St
Mr. K. Newnan
Auditor's Order
Nisi
W. Brewster Deen
William J. Rickards
Fred Seiter
Philetus Jefferson
Laura D. Jefferson
Circuit Court
Parole County
Caroline County
Geo. A, Deakyne
Geo. A. Deakyne
Lucas
Thomas & Messer CO
W. Balto
Baltimore
Star Cars
A. P. Whitby
W. P. Carroll
Denton
Maryland
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Classica
Equs
Henry G. Budd, D. D
Dover, Delaware
Chikren
Baby Shop
Easton, Maryland
James J. Ross
WM. Denny
Sec’y-Treas
The
Kent County Mutual Insurance Co
Dover
Ourlawaree
L. Irving Jones
Agt
A Ata
John T. Carter
Dentom, Md
Wegwre
John W. Payne
At. Preston, Md
Cooper, Wright & Cooper
Cewspapers
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