The Beautiful Land of Israel in Sacred Prophecy
Lesson outlines Israel as God’s chosen nation with a central geographic role Palestine’s strategic position ties to world missions. Joshua’s leadership, possession by faith, and its future spiritual status are explored with references to Isaiah and Ezekiel to show nations flowing to Jerusalem and the coming peace under God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh
Isa
Ezek
Israel
Junio
Palestine
Mediiterranean
Joshua
Moses
Egypt
Mount
Canaan
Lebanon
Euphrates Rivers
Mediterranean Sea
Mesopotamia
Kingdom of
Judah
Tits Yisiéh
Zion
Jerusalem
Isreal
Jesus Christ
Soul Development and Courtesy Tales
A reflective note on turning troubles into moral strength and daily chances for soul growth. Anecdotes include a vaudeville joke about a beard trick and a cautionary rule from Chesterfield urging respectful attention to others.
Charcoal Eph Reflects On Thought And Senses
A Richmond Times-Dispatch Item records Charcoal Eph muttering that effort to awaken sense is useless while conscience stutters and runs on five cylinders. The piece notes odd London ward names and a city map showing 27 wards with quaint names such as Portseken Vitry Cordwainer and Candrewlek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charcoal Eph
Richmond
Times-Dispatch
London
vLon‘non
Werth Inchy
Divine Imperative for Abraham Be Perfect Sayeth God
The faithful account explains God revealing new names El Elyon and El Shaddai to Abraham after he resisted fleshly schemes. It emphasizes the call to be perfect and trust the Almighty, comparing faith to facing the impossible with divine sufficiency. The sermon urges believers to embrace God's fuller revelation and respond with unwavering faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Adam
Noah
Elohim
Abraham
Sodom
el Elyon
Heaven
el Sbhaddai
Elah
Tom
Panama
el Shaddai
Be Perfect Walk Before Me in Abrahamic Faith
The text argues God’s call to perfection means relying on His power rather than human sinlessness. It frames perfection as right heart attitude, achieved by walking before God with utter dependence, ensuring fellowship and alignment with His will through constant divine awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Adam
Ahn
A Judge's Busy Day in Edinburgh Dining Tales
Lord Shaw of Dunfermline recounts an amusing old Scottish bench custom in Edinburgh where judges dined at four then worked late. A visitor learns a distinguished lawyer is at dinner at two, only to be told by a maid that he is eating yesterday's dinner, per the Argonaut tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Shaw
Dunfermtine
Edinburgh
Lightning Safe Haven inside Modern Steel Frames
The text describes modern steel framed buildings as safe havens from lightning. It asserts metal structures act as conductors guiding lightning to the earth, protecting occupants. It warns against sheltering in attics or chimneys where roofs may be damaged by bolts.
Dumpling Like a Nooilie Leads to Lesson Mixup
A teacher asks for a description of a dumpling sort of woman while a pupil suggests tall and thin. Framing shifts, the teacher corrects with short and phimp like a dumpling. The student then realizes the intended comparison was for a nooilie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theroine
Water-Ousel Unusual Bird Dives and Forages in Streams
The water-ousel, a bird related to the European blackbird, dives to the stream bottom and walks crevices in search of food. It inhabits rapid mountain streams across Britain, northern Asia, Algeria, Asia Minor, the Himalayas, and the Americas from Alaska to Peru. It seldom competes with other birds and, when rising, shakes its waterlogged plumage dry quickly. The bird’s sweet song ties it to the thrush family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Museum of Natural History
Great
Social status of Tuaregs described in five class system
The Sahara Tuaregs are divided into five classes: nobles, priests, serfs, cross breeds, and slaves. Nobles provide tribal leadership and avoid manual work, while serfs are hereditary laborers. cross breeds descend from mixed blood and hold lower status. Slaves, of Sudanese Negro stock, are treated as family members but intermarriage with them is strictly forbidden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sahara
Europe
Laughter Kilsed Love in a Chicago Journal sketch
A visiting narrator recalls a comic mishap as a tub of water toppled behind him during a visit to a neighbor family. The moment provokes laughs from a boy and a fleeting change in affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Mrs Gerhart Praises Tanlac As Best Medicine
Mrs A Gerhart of Baltimore endorses Tanlac claiming rapid health gains after a harsh illness. She reports restored appetite, strength, sleep, and improved mood, saying life became interesting again. Tanlac is sold by druggists with over 37 million bottles sold and no substitutes urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Gerhart
McDonagh St
Baltimore
Tanlac
Pioneering Woman Enters Heating and Ventilating Field
Miss Helen R. Innis breaks gender barriers as a heating and ventilating engineer. She started in an office, studied at Pratt Institute as the sole female student, then opened her own practice with notable success and efficiency in her chosen field. New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen R. Innis
Pratt’s Institute
England’s ringing pste and change ringing tradition
The piece notes England’s long love of bells and change ringing, claiming the country has the most bells and that bell music remains popular. It recalls past drunken frolics at church bells once deemed beyond parson’s control and cites a provocative inscription about beer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ekark
Lonion Morning Post
Good Advice on Daily Joy and God’s Kindness
The quote urges using daily life to cultivate a buoyant sense of God’s crowded kindnesses rather than letting emptiness teach lessons. It frames blessings as a plain duty to recognize and nurture gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Maclaren
Push Em Both Quote From Richmonds Cimes-Disputed
The fragment cites a dialect laden remark about pushing forward to avoid being stepped on by Ward Luck, attributed to Char coal Ephc. It preserves period voice and local flavor with minimal context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephc
Ward Luck
Richmonds
Good Tidings From The Mountain Messenger
A devotional note reflects on beauty of delivering good news, citing Isaiah 52 7 and praising joyful proclamations from mountain paths. The brief verse laments loneliness and celebrates hope, urging faith and gratitude for messages of peace.
Holy Scripture as a stream of living water quote
A brief excerpt presents Gregory the Great comparing Holy Scripture to a stream of water in which both elephant and limb can swim and move without losing their footing, illustrating flexible understanding within steadfast faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory the Great
Cultivated Countries and Freedom Quote
A concise aphorism attributed to Montesquieu contrasts cultivation with fertility, asserting that true cultivation lies in freedom rather than mere abundance. The remark emphasizes political virtue and human liberty as the measure of a nation.
Worship and truth over bigotry in worship practices
A brief exhortation urges humility in religious practice, warning against elevating a single custom at the expense of truth. The note references non judgmental worship and spiritual integrity, attributed to Zimmerman.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Edward Melvin Benj
Johnson Melvin & Johnson
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Erntounter
Chresterfield
J. R. Schaffer
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
el Shaddal
Goodyear
Denton Auto Co
Gude
M. J. Breitenbach Co
Warren St
N.Y
Elmer Bowdle
Marydel, Md
R. C. Jackson
Greensboro
Maryland
Bae’s
Univerbat
Montesquieu
Ford
Denton Auto Company
Standard
M. K. Newnam
Denton, Md
Wesley Collegiate Institut
Henry G. Budd, D. D
Dover, Delaware
Harry Crouse
Ridgely, Md
the Peoples Bank
Henry T. Nuttle, Prest
T. F. Johnson
Caroline County
A. P. Whitby
W. P. Carroll
Denton
Just
Flint
Michigan
F. & R. Garage
Fisher & Roe
J. Virgil Moore
Tery
Cooper, Wright & Cooper
Newspapereh Gulve
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