Missionary Heroes Cheerful Amid Adversity Reflecting Paul
A Rev 5 H Doyle commentary on the Christian Endeavor week and the theme Missions, missionary heroes, and steadfast faith. It traces the missionary roll from Jesus sending disciples to Paul as the premier example, noting heroic deeds, shipwrecks, martyrdoms, and the enduring call to labor worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bevte
H. Doyle
Christ
Paul
Apostle
Ulflas
Germany
Augustina
England
Bt Patrick
Ireland
Tucison
Livingstone
Moffat
Caney
Paton
New Hebrides
Jesus
Africa
China
Japan
Readenor
Acte
In Christ We Are New Creatures Says Universalist Leader
The Universalist leader argues Christians become new beings through inner reform and divine love. True living comes from refined spiritual discipline, patient effort, and deliberate cultivation of purity and righteousness, rather than mere outward fear or promised rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiios
Hidden Treasures in Christ Revealed by Divine Wisdom
A devotional reflection speaks of hidden wealth beyond human reach, known only by God. In Christ the keeper of treasures, God dispenses grace and removes veils from believers’ eyes. His presence brings joy, comfort, and cheer to the faithful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christian Endeavor Growth Worldwide Report
General Secretary John Wills Baer of the United Society of Christian Endeavor announces world enrollment of 2 192 10 0? in the latest statistics showing 44 02 US societies and 18 140 foreign groups with growth over the past year. New societies include twenty in Persia and three in Mantua. Philadelphia union reports thirty nine new societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor
John Wills Baer
United Society of Christian Endeavor
United States
Persisi
Manta
Philadelphia Union
Memorial column reads of poetry and prayers offered
A lettered column piece discusses a peculiar poem and reader contributions. It includes a quoted scripture recipe note, Aunt Madge quotations, and a description of Good Will farm with its facilities. The writer expresses interest in continuing the column with Flossie’s passages and notes the value of uplifting thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bovey
Madge
Flossie
Fairfield
Gold Wil Farm
Rentetec
Good Will Assembly
Smith
Gieie
Hinesy
Warners
King
Ben
Jara
Good Will Farm
Weball
Plosale
America
Andrew Lang
Gut
Dumas as a Cook Brilliantly Cooking Turkeys and Delicacies
The London News recounts Dumas cooking a lunch at Godin’s home two years before his death. He arrived with Devonshire turkeys, truffles, and calves’ sweetbreads, prepared an elaborate feast, and invited guests including Alboni to sing a brindisi. The party praised his culinary talent amid literary fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas Pere
Upper
Bohemia
Rossini
Dumas
Godin
Devonshire
Gudin
Alboni
Brindisi
Dunas
le Grand Alexandre
Alexandre le Grand
Rattare
Florence
Italy
London News
What has become of the old fashioned townsfolk
A reader asks about the fate of various classic characters once common in small towns. The note recalls the juror in her old style dress, a circusy sinner, a motherless child, a schoolgirl with short pigtails, a bustling wife, a fast neighbor, a town visitor in a buffalo coat, and a gossiping woman who swore the Little Bird told her secrets.
Onion Sauce For Breaded Chop Serveings From The New York Post
Change from tomato sauce for breaded lab chops by making an onion sauce. Cook sliced onions in water until tender, then simmer in just enough stock to cover. Stir in flour and butter, add stock, cream, salt, sugar, and cayenne, then press onions and mix with the cooking liquid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
The Work of Kury and a Critical Gown Notice
The leading lady sobs over a cruel review in the Chicago Record-Herald saying her acting was excellent but her gown did not fit. She suspects a spiteful woman authored the paragraph, while morning paper lies crumpled at her feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kury
Chicago Record-Herald
Case In Point Misquote Sparks Wry Remark
A humorous exchange notes Jobers being thrown from his wheel this morning and calmly remounting, prompting a quip about a man not knowing when he is well off. The Richmond Dispatch records the backhanded compliment as a light editorial aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobers
Richmond Dispateh
Aptly Termed Flood Loss Leaves Farmer Mesmerized
In a flood district a farmer watches his mortgaged house and barn float away on the rez. He remarks that the scene represents his Seatfig indebtedness in stark, local idiom.
Panama City Painted As Arabian Nights Like A Lost Spanish Treasure
The Catholic World portrays old Panama as a charm filled scene with sea esplanades Moorish towers and red tiled roofs. It recalls Morgan and his buccaneers and the famed clash that toppled Panamas golden era, a mournful epic of white against white in a once splendid city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esplanade
Mount Ancon
la Hoon
Rio Grande
San Anastarion
Old
Panama
Puerto Bello
Spain
Morgan
Keep Cool and Float to Prevent Cramp Drownings
A Pacific coast style discussion advises swimmers to stay calm when cramps strike, suggesting floating on the back to keep the chest inflated. It argues many drownings labeled as cramp are actually fear induced, and notes that trained swimmers can survive with limited limb use. A related vignette from Pat shows miscommunication about choking versus rope method.
On Safe Ground Art Exchange Sparks Farmer Retort
A famed artist overheard a country couple deriding his farm scene painting. He boasted its value at £100 and asked if they knew art. The farmer retorted he knows nature, noting a cow rising by lifting its fore feet, a feat nature never did, per London Answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fashion Row Over Gowns Sparks State Journal Comment
Miss Kutt notes Miss Gadsby has a new gown while Miss Snarl dismisses it as cheap. Miss Kutt replies it is from the same piece as your new State Journal, signaling an exchange of barbed style opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Kutt
How They Settled a Baby Name Quarrel in Brooklyn
Grymes and his wife quarreled for six months over naming the baby. The dispute ended with a compromise after a Brooklyn discussion, reflecting local family decision dynamics and long-running naming debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grymes
Twina
Brooklyn Ra
Difference Between Firmness and Obstinacy Explored
A fleeting Chicago News exchange contrasts firmness with obstinacy, joking that gender explains little as a father muses on terms, while his son weighs the nuance between steadfastness and stubbornness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Chicago News
Magnet Influence Paralyzes Spider In Experiment
A scientist tested how a small U shaped steel magnet affected a spider on a chair. Near the spider the magnet halted its movement, then followed its path as the magnet moved, eventually paralyzing the spider for minutes before death after a tumbler was placed over them.
The Word Flattery and the Tail Wag Contrast
A historical note links flattery to tail wagging across languages. Northern tongues often share a root where flattery equals wagging the tail. From Norman dagra to Danish legreje and Dutch vleyden to English wheedle, the tail wag is tied to flattering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legre
Vleyden
Wedeln
Nothing Wasted. A Scottish Farmer's Market Tale
A Scottish farmer always took a hen in his trap to market. When he paused, he set the Bosebag on his horse and the trained hen picked up items dropped from the bag. A friend joined him on a drive once, revealing the tale behind the waste-free method once and for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's Weekly
Good Intentions and Uncle Eben Quote Reflected in Dialect
A brief quotation attributed to Uncle Eben emphasizes the value and risk of good intentions. The line suggests trust should be tempered by skill and experience, noting intentions alone do not guarantee results. The passage frames good intent as central but not sufficient for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Washington
Unique Cure Proves Worth In Ellsworth and Beyond
John Drake of Grant Street recalls lasting relief from back and kidney pains after using Doan’s Kidney Pills from Wiggin and Moore’s drug store. He publicly praised the remedy in Ellsworth papers since winter 187 and says it never failed when symptoms returned. He also credited William Larg er for sharing positive results, urging others with kidney complaints to try Dean’s Kidney Pills. Sold for 50 cents a box by all dealers. Foster Milburn Co Battle, NY, sole US agents. Remember the name Dean’s and avoid substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bret
Reed
John Drake
Grant Street
Doan
Wiggin & Moore
Dan
Ellsworth
Dean
William Lar Ger
Foster, Milburn Co
Battle
N.Y
United States
Great Attraction Promises Wide Display at Mechanics Fair
A Boston article highlights the Mechanics fair as a premier event with modern machinery displays and educational exhibits. The Women’s Industrial Union showcasing skilled New England textile work stands out among entertaining attractions, including spectaculars and entertainments, drawing interest from local readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mechania Charitable Association
Bern
Linerf
Auspions of Tu Women’s Industrial Union
Vacation Days Bring Children Outdoors Again
A clipped notice notes that time off or vacation days encourage children to spend more hours outside. It warns against risky behavior and aims to prevent injuries by encouraging safety and self care during leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alma
Bnet
Permiasion. Com
Sunjeet
Solomon
Dockle
Chicago Post
Pat
Wamertea
New York Times
Coote
Tam
Noah
Banking
John Filkins & CO
Kexd
Elsworth
Tiaani
Cpa
W. Havens
Anernoost Elleworts
Dk&. H. Greely
Cotter Lizoduane
Putledelphia Dents
Seofmor
Giles
Ella Woes
Forint
Burnham
Alto
John E. Bunker, JR
Tiow Anu, Peiulpy
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