Helping the Blind to Work in New York Sun Report
The New York Association for the Blind reports progress since its 1905 formation. It trains blind workers in switchboard operation piano tuning and sewing while expanding shops and homes in New York and Brooklyn. The chief aim is economic education and preventing avoidable blindness through public cooperation and official precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Association For the Bird
Wmretary
Winifred Holt
Shetin
Hun Ie
Hhis
Edith Holt
Italy
Misses Halt
Holt
City School For the Blind
Miss Holt
New York
Boston
New York Association
Association
Mene
St Dows
Seana
Elmost
Bond Society
Phonograph
Japan
Tokio
England
London
Philadelphia
Ibert
Great Britain
Greater
Flower Mission
Brooklyn
Wen & Cn W
New York Sun
Lost umbrella mystery on the Jersey shore train
A woman in a blue suit chats on a Jersey shore boat train with a pongee coat companion about finding a missing umbrella. The case turns on misremembered stores Brown's and Smith's, with a finder tied to J M initials and a Brown's department case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey Shore
Allenhurst
Atlantic Highlands
Smith's
Brown’s
Smith’s
West Street Pier
Blue Suit
Brown's
Brown
Lynch Law in China
A Fortnightly Re prints a critique of informal justice in China where authorities stay silent after a murder. Friends of the dead man form a committee to extract blood money from the killer’s family, elevating the deceased to greater social value than in life.
God's Love First sermon in Dominion Presbyterian
Rev A M Gordon argues that divine love precedes human love citing John and Hosea. He emphasizes love of God for us as the source of all affection from friends to family and even toward enemies, ending with a call to love as a reflection of God's care. Lethbridge Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Gordon
Dominion Presbyterian
Jesus
God
John
Lord
Israel
Hosea
Abraham
Christ
Lethbridge, Alta
Christ the Interpreter of Pain by Henry Churchill King
The passage argues that Christ's suffering proves God remembers humanity and that suffering and evil do not imply divine forgetfulness. It asserts that Christ's life reveals God and that human love and compassion grow from His example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ the Interpreter of
Henry Churchill King
Attitude of approaching the Lord in heartfelt devotion
The piece reflects on how the Lord draws near and invites personal response. It notes that Jesus is near already, opposing frantic petitions and urging a yielding, worshipful, surrendered approach. The author highlights hymns by J R Havegal as models of this attentive submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Havegal
Letter on Atonement and suffering from Mr Lacy to Rev Miller
The Congregationalist reproduces a long letter from Ch J Lacy to H Miller praising Christ’s atonement and its impact on suffering. It argues suffering can be vicarious and sacrificial, with references to Mathew and Hinton, praising God as Father who bears sin and pain with us and urging love at the world’s heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacy
T. Miller
Ch. J. Lacy
Christ
Maner
God
Matheson
Hinton
Congregationalist
Banner Over Me Poem by Gerald Massey
A devotional-poem fragment recalling spiritual conflict and consolation. The speaker seeks strength amid foes, affirming that a guiding banner of love and divine protection remains over the soul. Refrains promise rest, vigilance, and eventual light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Massey
Fies
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
H. T. Miller
Adam
Emmaus
Oversea
H. Miller
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