Royal Priesthood and Prayer in Bible Students Convention
A Springfield gathering of the International Bible Students Association spans eight days with many speakers led by Pastor Russell. The talks compare the type temple of Solomon to the future spiritual temple, explain the royal priesthood, and emphasize that true prayer comes only through Christ. The message rebukes generic Fatherhood of God and stresses access to God via the Holy Spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pringfield
Maes
International Bible Students
Christian Fellowship
Rus@eli
Pracer
God
Steter
Christ
Solomon’s Temle
Solomon's Temple
House of Prayer
Jesus
Piers
Accese
Pneense
Etitle
Rayer
John
Who May Pray and Who May Not in Royal Priesthood
A sermon argues only consecrated followers of Jesus have access to God through prayer and Christ as Advocate. It cites scriptures to explain limits of divine mercy, warns of spiritual lethargy, and urges decisive personal consecration for full church privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Jesus
St. Paul
Apostle
God
Temple of Glory
London
Church of England
Christ Jesus
Conditions for Prayer in the Royal Priesthood
The Master’s conditions define prayer for consecrated Christians. Abide in Me and let My words dwell in you to ask for Heavenly, not earthly, things. Those guided by Scripture pray with a Spirit of thanksgiving, seeking wisdom to do God’s will, and worship together as a Royal Priesthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amies
School of Christ
St. Paul
Church of Christ
Becauss
Christendom
God
Nut lecture in Glasgow extols nuts for eyes and skin
A Glasgow lecture on dietetics praised nuts for sparkling eyes and clear complexions. The speaker noted changing beliefs about nuts and indigestible claims, calling nuts universal and oil of the nut a healthful cosmetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Ontario Plowmen See Membership Rise
Membership in the Ontario Plowmen's Association, aided by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, has grown from 80 to 120 members. The increase reflects broader support for farming groups within the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Plowmen’s Association
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Defended His Cotton by Andrew Jackson Tale
A Virginian veteran recalls how Andrew Jackson used bales of cotton on the New Orleans fortifications. A rich merchant who claimed the cotton—monitored by guards—refuses to depart. Jackson jokes the merchant should defend his own property and hands him a musket, delivering a grim warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Jackson
New Orleans
Jim
Jackson
Energy of Radium Could Power Ships for Decades
A Chicago Tribune summary notes that energy from radium could drive a 15 000 ton ship for 30 years using 8 tons of radium and 15 000 horsepower engines at 15 knots. It cites the impracticality of producing more than a half ounce of radium yearly and hints that common elements like gypsum sand and table salt may hold similar energy, potentially altering humanity's future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago ‘Tribune
Missing Kitchen Sink Sparked Rural Health Concerns
A Fireside column argues farm women die earlier due to drudgery and health declines from lacking labor saving devices. It highlights the necessity of a kitchen sink with pump, faucet, and proper drain, urging rural homes to add one this year as a critical improvement.
Why People Travel. A humorous reflection on motives.
The Life excerpt lists reasons for travel including learning, meeting neighbors, doctor's advice, status, conversation topics, cost, anticipated misfortunes, and discovering personal comfort at home. It pokes fun at travel motives and ends with a quip about home comfort.
Hum of the Wires and Telegraph Vibrations
The piece explains how stretched telegraph wires vibrate in air, producing sound. It notes that fast air waves create audible sound and that touching a telegraph pole lets one feel the vibration, while still air prevents buzzing.
Attentive Tailor Attracts Sparse Notice In Story
A humorous exchange portrays Dub breigh frustrated that Vid Suip the tailor ignores him while Slothers notes the tailor’s attentiveness to her with three or four Lillis monthly, in Harper’s Weeks style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubbreigh
Slothers
Harper
Foreordained Cause Sparks Street Altercation
An exchange cites belief in foreordination ending with a wallop as one man admits striking another over wood theft. The dialogue contrasts fate with actions in a Boston Transcript context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elder
Learon
Boston Transcript
In This World It Is Not What We To Keep
A terse reflection on sacrifice over possession attributed to Henry Ward Beecher about what we give up shaping character and wakefulness. The line emphasizes generosity as a measure of virtue within a moral life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ward Veecher
A Quaint Old Church of St Leopard’s Tirington Devon
St Leopard's at Tirington near Minehead in Devonshire is among England's smallest quaint churches. It lacks a steeple yet has two chimneys and is thatched with straw. Its construction date remains lost in antiquity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Leopard’s
Tirington
Minehead
Devonshire
England
Nelsons Flagship at Trafalgar Still Afloat in Portsmouth
The oldest warship afloat likely the Victory, Nelsons flagship at Trafalgar, remains at Portsmouth England. She was launched in 1767.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Nelson
Trafalgar
Portsmouth
Englan
Dormant Savings Bank Accounts Across States
Dormant or “dormant act” accounts in savings banks are those not added to or withdrawn from for a set period. The period varies by state and in Massachusetts such accounts may revert to the state after a required advertising process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Brass and Heat
Brass exhibits superior heat reflection among all ivetal types with notable thermal properties.
Quebracho Bark Aids Fast Tanning and Wealth Surge
Quebracho bark, a top tanning expert for Argentina, tans leather at least three times faster than oak or hemlock. In under ten years fortunes have been made speculating in quebracho lands. Nearly a million tons of the wood or dry extract are shipped to the U.S. and Europe annually. The tree grows very slowly and would take about a thousand years to mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebracho
Europe
Mexican Landowners Control Vast Mexican Soil
A historical note outlines that about one thousand families hold sway over nearly all the arable land in Mexico, controlling extensive soil and agricultural resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Pompeii Unearthed After Vesuvius Eruption
Pompeii was overwhelmed by Vesuvius eruption on August 24 7 percent AD. The city lay buried in ashes for fifteen centuries until a countryman turned up a bronze figure guiding further digging and uncovering the whole city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
The Czar's Private Car in Russia News
The czar of Russia reportedly owns a private car described as dynamite proof. Its heavy weight prevents operation on most European rail lines, limiting its practical use amidst broader travel constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Oxford Bible production scale illustrated
The article notes that Oxford University presses use about 100000 animal skins yearly for Bible covers and require around 400000 sheets of gilded paper for gilt lettering, illustrating the scale of their Bible output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford University Ress
Oxford
Tallest Men of Europe Mentioned by Region
The tallest men of Europe are found in Catalonia, Normandy, Yorkshire and the Ardennes district of Belgium. Prussia provides its tallest recruits from Schleswig-Holstein, the original home of the Anglo-Saxons, and Austria from the Tyrolese highlands. Albanian Turks are noted as an athletic race, while Catwasus natives are described as sinewy as in ancient times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Catalonia
Normandy
Yorkshire
Ardennes District
Belgium
Prussia
Schleswig-Holstein
Austria
A Regiment of Wires
A Pennsylvania university professor asserts that King He-MeHah an early ruler of Egypt possessed 00 wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
He-MeHah
Egypt
Pennsylvania University
Shark worship in Hawaii as guardian deity
The shark was once the most revered Hawaiian animal god and protector of worshipers. Each coastal locality had a patron shark with a known name and dwelling, forming a trusted spiritual presence among island communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Size of a Molecule in a Drop of Water
A drop of water contains about 2 quintillion quintillion molecules. If a single molecule were magnified to twenty feet across, its atoms would appear as tiny specks, each atom resembling a solar system in miniature.
Odd Punishment for Hungary Bigamists
A Hungarian man who married two wives is legally required to live with both spouses in the same house. The case highlights a court order enforcing cohabitation to address the offense of bigamy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Cartridges as Currency in Abyssinia
Cartridges function as currency in Abyssinia valued at one fifteenth of a thaler. An armouil or salt bar is worth between one third and one fifth of a thaler. Thalers bearing Maria Theresa’s portrait are minted in Austria for Abyssinian trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abyssinia
Maria Theresa
Austria
Aluminium forms transparent thin sheets when heated
A description notes that aluminium can become transparent in sufficiently thin sheets when heated, but remains opaque to light in other forms.
City Life Insight From Awenca Population Snapshot
Forty two percent of Awenca's population lives in the city core according to a recent local survey. The study highlights urban concentration and hints at rural dispersion patterns across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awenca Ltive
Chiles
Pointed remark on student writing sparks discussion
A teacher told a boy that his next composition must have a point. The lesson focused on the subject of its discourse, described as "heedies" in the fragment.
Weight of the Earth Estimated in Early Texts
A fragmented note estimates the Earth’s weight around 1,000,000,000,000 tons with various units and dubious precision. The text cites unclear sources and garbled phrases, reflecting muddled early scientific speculation.
Wild Flower Garden From Half Dollar Scraps Inspire Tea Letter
Mabel describes a playful garden themed tea party with prizes and flirtatious voting. She recalls a wild flower garden grown on “a half dollar” of ground, sharing tips on transplanting soil, bulbs, lilac and fern placement, and guidance from a flower enthusiast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsa
N. B
Katherine L
Katherine
Mabel
Ruger Rolle Recipe Note Hidden in Archaic Text
The fragmented writing suggests a culinary or playful note about adding sugar to a lamp or middle of something before rising. The damaged source references a rolie or role see sugar melting and forming a house like structure, but details and context are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roth
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s
Charles T
Pastor Brookins Tabernacle
Russell Jehovah
Andrew Jackson
Lome
Nelson's
Savings Banks
Oxford Bibles
Aluminium
Ruger Rolle
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