Tears of the Master Reveal Love and Warning in Scripture
The piece reflects on Jesus weeping at Lazarus grave, in Gethsemane, and over Jerusalem, linking tears to compassion for humanity, the depth of sin, and the boundless breadth of divine love. It contrasts perceived unattractiveness with inner beauty, citing biblical verses to illustrate Christ’s empathy and redemptive sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarus
Ucs
Jesus
Hiu
Christ
Tabernacle
Itles
Mary
Martha
Ufe
Gethsemane
Calvary
Jerusalem
Paris
God
Fear Thou God Ecclesiastes Verse Quote
A devotional biblical quotation urging reverence to God and restraint in speech. It warns against excuses before angels and notes that abundance of dreams and words invites vanities, concluding with a call to fear God and avoid sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Eccles
Lottery of Wealth Favors Earned Fortune Over Inherited
A reflection on frugality notes that what is earned with difficulty tends to be kept longer than inherited riches, citing Colton. The idea contrasts securing wealth through effort versus receiving it by birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colton
Green Diamonds In Africa Reported From South Africa
Two green diamonds were recently reported in South Africa. A Bloemhof find yielded a roughly 4 karat emerald green stone after cutting, appraised in London at about £5,000. A second gem washed out at Parys weighed several carats and was sent to a government valuator in Cape Town. The noted Dresden Green and Saxon Crown jewels are mentioned as benchmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
South Africa
Bloemhof
London
Engineering and Mining Journal
Parys
Cupe
Dresden
Indian Nut Values Across America From Pinon Seed
The pinon nut or Indian nut is a tiny flavorful seed from the North and South American pinon pine. It is oil rich, autumnal brown with dapples, highly prized by mountain squirrels, and its tree wood is premier firewood. Colorado Rockies yield abundant pinon nuts, yet western markets supply little eastward demand while eastern cities offer high profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lower East Side
China
North
South America
Rockies
Colorado Rockies
Records for Swift Travel and Speed Limits
Historical note on extreme speeds across light, electricity, projectiles, and transport. Cites light and electricity at immense speeds, human growth rates, gun projectiles at 2000 mph, a mile walk and run times, steam engine historic top speeds, Tommy Milton’s auto race pace, Berlin to Zossen rail speed, and aviator De Romainet at 183 mph with possible later higher speeds reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Tommy Milton
Berlin
Zossen
de Roimnanet
Freak Memory of a German recalls a recall
Berlin memory marvel Otto Schrader tested by the German Meteorological Society. When asked about weather on November 26, 1500 he answered with precise conditions before dawn and later snow flurries. The experiment concluded he had an unusually sharp memory. American theater figures plan to bring him to vaudeville in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Schrader
Berlin
German Meteorological Society
Schrader
United States
Peking Known as Three Cities In One
Peking the capital of China is described as three cities in one with no Inner or Manchu quarters and an outer Chinese city. The Inner includes the Imperial city containing the Forbidden City and the Imperial palace. Peking is among the oldest cities, existing in the twelfth century before Christ, with a vast 25 mile circumference yet large areas inside the walls remain unoccupied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Arinfessure
Imperial City
Forbidden City
Crile Links Liver to Brain Intelligence
World famous Dr. George W. Crile compares the body to a dry cell, assigning the liver as the negative pole and the brain as positive. He argues that anything affecting the liver will influence the brain, suggesting intellect partly lies in the liver. He notes sluggishness can cause stupidity and jokes that a caramel course may beat a school course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crile
Crile
Hyer
Mountaineering Origin and First Ascent Milestone
Mountaineering for its own sake is a comparatively recent pursuit. Mont Blanc, at 14 781 feet, was first ascended in 1786, when writers expressed horror at the attempt, as noted by Youth's Companion. The text reflects on the ascent's thrilling uplift and the evolving perception of mountaineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont Blanc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Soward Melvin Benj
Johnson Mehlvin & Johnsor Publien Cre
Rev
C. P. Meeker
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Dohn
Heb
Luke Lo
Mabry PS
Swift Travel
Heatrola
Hillsboro, Maryland
The
Goldsboro Bank
Wsboro
Goldsboro
Maryland
Robert Jarrell, JR
Walter Sparks
Life Man
C. & S. Milling Company
Peerless Milling Company
Greensboro Station
Timothy Hay
Jesse W. Porter
Aladdin Security Oil
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey
Perfection Oil
Il Cigarettes
Orie
Farmers’ Supply Co., Inc
Mulford
Journal
Kauffman
Denton, Md
D. C. Bowdle
William P. Carroll
Third St
Koenig
Main Street
Nisi
Harvey S. Weep
Joseph B.orrell, Et al
Caroline County
Harvey L. Cooper
A. Iuadan
A. Deakyne
Harvey L. Janes
Louis Yok
Amelia Jok
Circuit Court
Geo. A. Delrine
Geo. A. Deakyne
W. A. Smith
Manner St. Denton
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