Leprosy of sin sermon at Shubert Theatre Minneapolis
Pastor Russell spoke at the Shubert Theatre in Minneapolis on the leprosy of sin and the need for divine remedy. He described sin as an incurable condition, contrasted publican and Pharisee, and emphasized Jesus as the only physician and redeemer through the Father’s plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minn Paster Russell
Eternoon
Elev
Shubert
Minneapolis
Lepesy
Jesus
Adam
Cosen
Jehovah God
Logos
God
Jehovah
Ser Rienebisak
Doctrine of the Redeemer’s exaltation and forgiveness
The Apostle emphasizes Jesus as the faithful exemplar who endured for joy, offering His life to fulfill God’s will. His obedience led to exaltation and the authority to forgive sins, with salvation balancing justice and justification for believers. The elect, a special class, are called to faith and sacrifice, to become joint-heirs in Christ’s millennial kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apostle
Christ Jesus
St. Paul
Jesus
Heaven
Earth
Adam
God
the Redeemer
Messiah
Church of the
Israel
Levi
Robe of Righteousness and Millennial Salvation Explained
The text discusses sin nature and salvation through Jesus Christ, describing the Robe of Righteousness covering sinners while future world salvation relies on works and divine guidance. It contrasts divine justice with human judgment and highlights the faithful as those who appreciate forgiveness and consecration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Christ
God
Eden
Jesus
Tricks of the Trade Street Urchin Uses Match Gambit
A street urchin accosts a gentleman, conceals matches, asks for a match, and when refused produces his own to lure a sale. The gentleman buys a box, exposing the ruse.
Terror of Stenographers and New Zealand’s Prime Minister
Sir Joseph Ward, famed in New Zealand, earned the nickname terror of stenographers for his quick dictation as Prime Minister. He reportedly dictated three words and won the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Ward
New Zealand
Kne
Uncrowned Queens of England Through History
The piece lists seven women termed uncrowned queens: Margaret of France, Edward I's second wife. the six wives of Henry VIII and their lack of coronation. Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I. Sophia Dorothea, wife of George I. Caroline of Brunswick, wife of George IV. It notes scarce funds and royal reluctance or religious reasons for absent coronations while referencing the London Mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Margaret
France
Edward I
Edward
Henry VIII
Anne Bolern
Jane Seymour
Anne of Cleves
Catherine Howard
Catherine Parr
Henry
Henrietta Maria
Chariles I
Church of England
Sophia Dorothea
George I
George II
Britain
Caroline of Brunswick
George IV
Westminster
London Mall
Artificial Ears Match Natural Ones in Skillful Craft
Artificial ears are finely crafted to closely resemble real ears. A mold is taken from the remaining ear and, if possible, from the other ear to aid fitting. The process, praised by Harper's Weekly, notes no two ears are alike and that vulcanized rubber provides a flexible, durable material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Two Fine Things of Life Commentary
An excerpt frames marriage and home ownership as the two fine things for most people, contrasted with fear of life. It cites Hamerton on railways and notes modern fixes like the motorcar and flat as civilization’s derision or despair, via London T. P's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Gilbert Hamerton
London
T. P's Weekly
A Coaxer For Recruits
An 1801 British notice urges men to join the tight dragoons with promises of mounted cavalry, fine clothing, rich accoutrements, and pay of two guineas weekly. It claims social favor and flirtations as lifestyle incentives to unemployed youths.
Talkative party tours Niagara Falls in a comic tale
A man travels with his wife and his wife's sister to Niagara Falls. As they approach the sight the two women chatter on a long list of topics. The husband John tells them to pause so they can hear the falls, prompting a humorous end to the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Jobn
Wifey
Falls
John
Philadelphia Telegraph
Reason and Instinct Inquiring Son and Parent Dialogue
In London Tit Bits a dialogue contrasts reason and instinct. A father defines reason as the ability to determine what is right while a son asks for clarification. The mother’s view is that instinct makes a woman believe she is right even if she is not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Mall Mutter and Saucepan Quip Captures City Scene
A fragment from London Mall shows a mother scolding her son over a wriggling scene with a saucepan. The playful exchange centers on ownership and a roaming dog, highlighting urban street humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Rascal
London Mall
His Definition Describes a Kitten as Rushing and Stopping
A boy defines a kitten as remarkable for rushing like mad at nothing and stopping before it reaches. The remark captures a playful, curious view of a young observer on animal behavior.
A Restful Fall Awakens a Sleepy Joke
A lighthearted quip recounts a fall that left someone unconscious for six hours after dozing off. The exchange emphasizes a humorous misunderstanding about where the tumble occurred.
Hard Luck Briefs and Muttered Lines in Smart Set
A fragment from a publication shows stray phrases like Hard Luck and comments about being gratified or calm. The text reads as a jumble of dialogue and captions from a periodical page without clear events or names.
Steel theft and metal plating notes
The text discusses stealing gold and silver and describes Tole plating with nickel soft metals like lead tin and zinc. It states these layers absorb platings of copper silver or gold until the superior metal disappears.
Extraordinary Dreyfus Tattoo Covers 120 Illustrations
A coachman underwent a two year tattooing project during the Dreyfus trial, covering his body and legs with 120 illustrations of the case including portraits of the leading figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreyfus
Moths and Carpets Pest Control Advice
Moths have attacked a carpet. Powder borax into the carpet wherever signs appear and scatter it under the furniture. This helps control the infestation.
Argentina Bachelors Law Imposes Fines and Taxes
An engaged man who delays marriage in the Argutine Republic faces heavy fines. If a resident fails to marry, he is taxed until age eighty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argutine Republic
Republic
Kanart envogelzuchtvereinsvorstiud title award
The cavary bird group chairman of the ornithological society in Pema celebrates a ceremonial title that decorates his visiting cards with a lengthy German phrasing signifying head of the bird breeding association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pema
Kanart Envogelzuchtvereinsvorstiud
Latin American universities old and founding years
Six Latin American universities were established before the earliest U S territory institution. The University of Mexico and Lima were founded in 1551, Santo Domingo in 1558, Bogota in 1572, Cordoba in 1613, and Sucre in 1623.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Lima
Santo Domingo
Bogota
Cordoba
Suere
Garbage Slag Valued for Warehouse Fill Use
Slag from garbage incineration plants is regarded as a sterile filler material for spaces between ceilings and floors in storage warehouses, noted for its surplus value and potential to protect stored goods from damage.
Striking Costume Inspires Remark at Evening Party
Sydney Smith greets Mrs. Crote enter the room in a rose turban provoking a quip about grotesque. The scene captures a witty moment at a social gathering with a historian's wife present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Smith
Oil Paintings Cleaned With Sat Potato Method
Oil paintings can be cleaned by rubbing with a sat potato then wiping with water and drying with cotton before final polishing with a silk handkerchief.
Bellini’s Early Romance and Tragic Pride
The composer Bellini loved a Neapolitan judge’s daughter but was sent away due to his status. Later, after his fame grew, the judge offered atonement but Bellini refused, leading to a life ruined for both himself and the woman who loved him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellini
Norma
Spick and Span Term Origin Traced to Cloth Stretchers
The phrase spick and span derives from new cloth stretched on spikes and spans, a brisking image of neatness. It reflects how sailors and tradesmen once described freshly stretched fabric and orderly condition.
The World’s Religions Count and Notable Gaps
The passage estimates 400 million Christians and 500 million Buddhists worldwide, 200 million Muslims and Hindus at 200 million, 100 million Confucians, leaving about 1 million savages or semicivilized peoples with unclear beliefs. It notes difficulty classifying any opinions they may have.
Lemon Peel Preparation Note
The guide states lemon peel should be pared very thinly to remove the bitter pith. Only the thin yellow rind and the juice are used in cookery.
Barbers’ Training and Wages in Austria and Prague
The article notes four year apprentice path to journeyman in Austria with weekly pay of 0.41, 0.61, 0.08, and 1.20 dollars plus tips. It cites Austrian objections to American upright chairs and describes Prague shaving costs from 4 to 12 cents and haircuts from 8 to 22 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Prague
Ingenious German Lighthouse Uses Self-Starting Lamp
A German lighthouse features an automatic mechanism that sources electricity to move a new lamp into focus if the original lamp goes out. The system eliminates the need for a manual switch and ensures continuous illumination by realigning the beacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Moscow Barbers Earn Moderate Incomes In 1920s Russia
In Moscow, barber shop owners typically earn 2000 to 4000 rubles annually. Service prices run about five to ten kopecks for a shave, five to twenty kopecks for a haircut, fifteen to twenty kopecks for a shampoo, and from twenty five kopecks upward for massage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Pike's Peak A Famous US Landmark With Rail Terminus
Pike's Peak is not the highest mountain but is the best known in the United States. It once housed a weather bureau station on its summit and now hosts a substantial railway station at the end of North America's highest railway line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike's Peak
United States
Weather Bureau
North America
Ammonia Gas Described As Strong Yet Odorless
The report notes ammonia as a potent irritant described with a strong scent that can knock a man down, yet it is said to be composed of hydrogen and citroges, elements claimed to have no odor.
White crepe de chine negligee with moss roses
A fashion note describes long clinging garments giving way to puffings and frills. It highlights a white crepe de chine negligee with plaited net trim and moss rose accents as a typical example of the new style.
What Not to Do on Vacation Tips from a Travel Advisory
A travel advisory warns against immediate feet bathe after meals and late entry to water due to swift currents. It cautions about bathing in strange waters, overexertion, hot daytime travel, crowded itineraries, and unsafe rowing. It also advises avoiding excessive jewelry theft risk in lodging and avoiding sunlit reading marathons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecause Smith Or Jones
French gown with gray chiffon sleeves and blue braid trimming
In Street Attire. This French gown of Dutch fine lansdowne and silver and blue braid trimming has a yoke and long sleeves of gray chiffon mounted ever fresh col.
Delicate Gown Makes Subtle Statement for Warm Weather
A light dress described as fitting for street wear features a bodice engineered to appear transparent while remaining opaque. The overall look exudes a breezy charm suited to warm weather outings and social occasions.
Practical Lemon Squeezer Attracts Shoppers
A nickel and glass lemon squeezer for kitchen use features a glass fitting for the fruit and a nickel rim with a seed catcher. Priced at 2.25 dollars, a similar model offers value at 35 cents. The writeup mentions Japanese Sedi ware and green pottery as decorative notes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s Pulpit
Fermen
Charles T
Russell
Pastor Beookyn
Tabernale
Definition
Dash
Argentina
Garbarge
The
Barbers
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