Jeremiah and the Babylonian Crisis Lesson Text
Jeremiah warns Judah in the temple to repent or face destruction, then faces arrest for speaking God’s word. He defends his divine commission, calls for amendment, and yields to God’s will while threats rise. Jeremiah is later saved by Ahikam as leaders debate his fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
Judah
Shiloh
Isaiahs
Jeremiahs
Jesus
Stephen
God
Micah
Jerusalem
Tzezekiah
Urijah
Jehoiakim
Egypt
Hezekiah
Ahkam
Ahikam
Doctor quotes Poe illness experience in jest
A chronic bronchitis patient asks a doctor about his experience. The doctor answers with a wry remark that he himself had drones with the disease for over fifteen years, implying long experience and promising effective treatment. The exchange appears in Christian Evancelist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Christian Evancelist
Hobo Declines $500 Offer To Separate From Dog
A homeless man, accompanied by his mongrel, refused a $500 offer for the dog. Police say the dog's loyalty was clear, but the sergeant noted a test of the hobo's loyalty. The man valued the day more than the money.
Opportunities Hidden Behind Difficulties
A compact reflection on spotting chances in tough times. It urges persistence and curiosity, noting that opportunities often lie just beyond immediate challenges and that consistent effort can reveal them. The piece emphasizes mindset over instantaneous clarity.
Speaking the Truth It Is Better to Hold Back
A reflective note cites Saint Francis de Sales on truth telling, arguing restraint can be more gracious than blunt honesty in social exchanges. The fragment frames truth as a moral balancing act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Trancis de Sales
Inheritance in Christ and Present Believer Hope
A religious discourse explains the Christian inheritance as both future and present. Believers are seated in Christ Jesus, receive spiritual power and virtues through the Spirit, enjoy fellowship with the Father and intercession, and anticipate final perfection when Christ appears. The earnest of inheritance is the Spirit’s inbreaking now, with a future heavenly possession secured for the faithful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Peter
Paul
Heaven
Christ
Christ Jesus
God
Elm
Diplomatic Reply in a Portrait Dispute
An irate customer challenges a photographer over a portrait claiming a bad likeness. The photographer examines the print and simply answers in the negative, leaving the man to depart in deep thought.
Relative Term Prof Focuses on Future and Present
A dialogue contrasts futures thinking with a youth torn between duty and celebration. The youth asks for time to honor his girlfriend’s birthday while considering ongoing responsibilities. The piece highlights tension between personal events and broader obligations.
Fragmented quotation from unknown source about time
A garbled dialogue fragment shows uncertainty over a deadline. The speaker insists they must arrive home by four, while the other claims they are not yet there. The text appears as a clipped, nonsensical OCR excerpt without clear context.
Marriage kept secret for thirty seven years
The death of Cleveland Muus terman in South Shields reveals a 37 year old marriage to his housekeeper Mrs Martha Mary Ann Broom. The will left over 650000 in estate, including 75000 in trust for life and income from two houses. Only niece Annie Rebecca Turner knew the secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Shields
England
Cleveland Muusterman
Plymouth
Masterman
Hfe
Martha Mary Ann Broom
Vampires In Lore And Film Shape Modern Meaning
The long exposure of Kipling and Burne Jones on vampires has popularized the term vamp as an actress of seduction. The article notes the vampire myth in folklore and Bram Stoker’s Dracula while contrasting the real vampire bat with human notions. It queries how long the vampire woman image will endure in music and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kiplings
Burne-Jones
Angel
Bram Stoker
Kipling
South America
Eoby Wheeler Syndicate
Bach Showed the Way to Pure Modern Music
The article argues Bach sparked a European music surge, likening it to a gold mine opening vast riches. It notes nineteenth century composers expanded creativity within their limits, praising Haydn and Schubert and asserting enduring meaning in their works as a fresh, virgin soil of richness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Haydn
Schubert
California Whaling Becomes Weekend Tourist Fun
California reveals a growing tourist attraction as whaling becomes a weekend activity. At Trinidad near the Oregon line a major whaling station operates with Norse, Danish and Swedish crews, catching about six whales daily on calm days, while San Francisco hinterland catches the distant whale sighting rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic Circle
Leo Bergs
California
George Creel
Elks Magazine
Detroit News
Trinidad
Oregon
San Franceco
Make Money From Ferns In Vermont Countryside
Ferns harvest in Windham and Bennington counties draws nearly 100 million fronds from forests over a 14 week season. The Detroit News reports rural families earn about 200000 dollars, with fern picking rivaling maple sugar as a key side enterprise in the Green Mountains back hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Mountain Forest
Back Hill
Vermont
Windham
Bennington
Detroit News
Green Mountains
Measuring river velocity and discharge in streams
Instructions from Youth's Companion describe estimating surface velocity by timing a chip along a straight channel, converting to mean velocity, and calculating discharge. Steps include multiple trials, averaging results, depth and width measurements across the cross section, and multiplying area by mean velocity to obtain discharge in cubic feet per second.
Value and scale of the oyster fishery
The oyster industry in the United States ranks as the most valuable fishing sector with a 1920 yield of about 30,000,000 bushels valued at $15,000,000 for fishermen. The industry employed 67,257 people with wages totaling $10,876,801, and equipment valued at $17,000,000. Most harvests come from the Atlantic and Gulf coasts led by Maryland, Virginia, and Connecticut. Chesapeake Bay is said to yield more oysters than any other body of water, with Virginia and Maryland together producing about 5,000,000 bushels annually and Connecticut about 4,000,000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atlantic
Gulf
Maryland
Virginia
Connecticut
Chesapeake Bay
Virginian
Watt the Fly Exterminator Promises Lethal Shock
Electrical engineers unveil a device that draws power from a standard lamp socket to deliver a fatal jolt to houseflies. The contraption requires only a fraction of a watt for a lethal shock and is touted with the slogan Watt the fly. The Nation's Business notes progress in pest control innovation.
Loving Tone Tests Fashion and Mourning Attire
In a candid exchange, an elderly husband jokes about his wife and a widow’s mourning attire. The young wife responds that she feels black would suit her as well, mentioning George in a lighthearted, socially pointed moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Smith
George
Tongue Proverb Caution From Arublun Sayings
The Tongue The tongue is the neck's worst enemy. Arublun proverb emphasizes speech can harm relations and health, warning against reckless words in daily life and diplomacy.
National Statuary Hall Decor and History Summary
States may send two statues each to the National Statuary Hall in the U S Capitol. The hall, former House chamber, hosted debates by Webster, Clay, Adams, and Calhoun. A marble floor plate marks John Quincy Adams’s stroke in Congress. In 1884 the room became a national statuary hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Statuary Hall
Capitol
Washington
Hall of Representatives
Webster
Clay
Adams
Calhoun
John Quincy Adams
Right Type Interview for Clerk Position in Life Magazine
A youth seeking a clerk job is asked about family ties by a manufacturer. The examiner questions relatives to gauge character, then approves with the remark Youll do and invites him to start work tomorrow.
Fragmented Verse Line Teases Lear And Wood Nymph
A quirky fragment depicts a speaker lamenting Lear in a pine whisper setting. A Wood Nymph recalls a cook named Lear and a boy named pup, mentioning a mishap with a bowl of soup, an oxser pipe, and a tire collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lear
Pup
Notice to Creditors in Caroline County Maryland
Notice to creditors that the subscriber has obtained letters of administration from the Orphans' Court for Caroline County Maryland on the personal estate of the deceased. The administrator invites claims against the estate by a specified deadline and location for submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline County
Orphans’ Court
Maryland
Bertha E. Pitcher
Lola M. Haymond
Circuit Court For
Equity
Chy
W. Brewster Deen
Arvey L. Cooper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin Bens HI. Jounbon
Melvin & Johnson, Publianeers
P.O. Fitzwater
Alvody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
EWOO
John C. Page
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Himi
Ture
Hirikutureg
Christiaula
By Douglas Malloch
Chunk the Lord
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Vanp
Bach
Watt the Fly
Portland Cement Association
Union Trust Building
Washington, D.C
National Organization
Trappe
Talbot County
Charles HW. Corkran
Maryland and Delaware Coast Railway Company
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington, D. C
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia Railway Company
Denton
Lewes
Sussex County
Delaware
Hparms
WM. Luebbers
St. Paul St
Baltimore
Audis
Gail. F. Cooper
Mod
Margie Ek. Lewis
6Th St
Detroit
Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
FORD
Sora
Universal Car
Ford Weekly
Jewett
Brougham
WM. Bullock
White’s
S. Sixth Street
Denton, Md
Paige
John W. Payne
Liverpool
London and Globe
Hartford
Conn
Great American
New York
Kent County Mutual
Dover
Clare N. Payne
Preston, Md
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Feld
Henry G. Budd, D. D
Dover, Delaware
State OF
State Roads Commission
Ridgely
Longs School House
Garrett Building
Balttimore
Commission
Acta
General Assembly of Maryland
State Roads
John N. Mackall
L. H. Steuart
Niss
Winnie Emory Lena Emory
Geo. A. Deakyne
Harvey L. Cooper
Frank Moreard
Hulda E. Morcom
M. Kk
Newnam
NEW Brick & Tile CO
Easton
Peter T. Clark
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!