Sermon by Charles T. Charitable Outreach in Paterson
A sermon by Charles T. of Paterson preached this afternoon at the Opera House on Beyond Grave. He urged Christian character growth and access to Bible truth, arguing modern creeds obscure grace and truth. He described a famine of hearing the Word and said he aims to guide the unchurched to the Lord Jesus through Bible-study classes and The Watch Tower writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
Ruese
Opera House
God
Amos
House of Israel
Jesus
Rockyn Tabernacle
Independent Christians
London Tabernacle
Washington Temple
Watch Tower
Phar
Pains of Hell Explained to Us Shows Bible Love vs Dark Ages
The author argues that traditional hell doctrines were forged in the Dark Ages to control minds and that the Bible’s message is one of divine love. He criticizes higher critics and evolutionists, cites translations of Sheol, and claims eternal torment is unscriptural while punishment ends in the second death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Lfe
Hell
God
Christendom
Satan
Robert Ingersoll
Milhaven's Big Man Samuel Milligan Dies at 86
Samuel Milligan, the largest man in the Kingston district, died at his Milhaven home. He was eighty six years old and weighed 370 pounds. The remains were placed in a specially made coffin. He lived in Milhaven all his life and was known as an active man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Samuel Milligan
Milhaven
Moderation in Praise Prompts Witty Advice on Marriage
A young man about to wed is urged to praise his bride's grace and beauty but warned not to overdo it. One friend cautions that excessive compliments could make her think she has settled by marrying him and perhaps seek a different path.
Bad Investment in Glamour Heiress Divorce Case
A fragment reports a social snippet where a heiress’s marriage to a duke leads to a legal dispute. The quarrel centers on a company that guaranteed the duke’s title and faces a suit for damages or dissolution. The tone mirrors a society column hinting at scandal and financial stakes.
Prehistoric Art Amid Polela Cave Murals to be Preserved
The Department of Justice adopts measures to preserve mural paintings in Polela caves in South Africa. The works are attributed to bush men and are regarded as significant cultural heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polela
South Africa
Department of Justice
Human Strength and Courage Highlighted in Report
An article emphasizes the strength of a woman and her resilience. It reflects on determination, community support, and personal courage amid challenges described in a reflective tone.
Diverse Tales From Far and Near Flit Across Pages
Brief notes report a New York death bequeathing 12000 dollars to two dogs. E H Harriman transfers Sodus Point land for clergy vacations. Miss Ellen Emerson promotes Smith College’s million dollar endowment. A Bath 101 year old recalls George III robe gift. Mrs James of London built a watercress fortune from age five, owning farms, a river launch, and a Kensington house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magdalena Herrman
New York
E. H. Harriman
Sodus Point
Bishop Walker
Episcopal Diocese
Ellen Emerson
Concord
Mass
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Smith College
Rise
Bath
England
George Ili
Monarch
Miss Ritso
Queen Charlotte
Ritso
James
London
Kensington
Humorous Dispatches on Money and Modern Life
A roundup of quips from major papers: the Milwaukee Sentinel notes the nickel’s pop wit compared to the dime, while the Chicago professor predicts a toothless future for humanity. Jokes advise young men away from dentistry and toward breakfast foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Chicago
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Louisville Courier-Journal
Conpvecticut
Washington Post
Sargent Chosen President of Art Section at Exposition
Harry Franck recounts five months in the canal zone as census taker and plain clothes policeman. Sir George Frampton accepts commission for journalists memorial to W. T. Stead. Albert Jaegers tied to monument for German town founding in WS. Jaegers is Elberfeld native educated in Germany and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Sargent
England
Harry A. Franck
Canal Zone
George Frampton
Royal Society of British Sculptors
W. T. Stead
Albert Jaegers
Germantown
Elberfeld
Germany
United States
Quote chatter on canals and sewage plans across nations
The mix of editorials notes that Panama’s canal costs fuel interest in Nicaragua’s potential, Colonel Gorgas plans for Ecuador, and South American republics need revolutions of policy. It cites a $20 million New York sewage outflow project and contrasts Paris and Berlin reuse with New York’s geographical constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Po Pation
Nicaragua
Panama
Washington Post
Gorgas
Canal
Ecuador
Philadelphia Ledger
New York
Paris
Berlin
New York World
Education Notes on School Naming and Vocational Training
Baltimore to name public schools after nationally great men. Cincinnati reports success with compulsory vocational training. A speaker at a superintendent meeting says wasted effort comes from teaching unnecessary twentieth century material. South Carolina high school enrollment rose from 4,812 to 8,902 in six years and salaries more than doubled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
South Carolina
Wireless system links Bolivia Chile and Argentina
A mutual wireless network connects Bolivia Chile and Argentina. An unspillable accumulation for aircraft wireless apparatus has been invented. On ships with one wireless operator a crew member will be trained as a relief to monitor the instrument for ten minutes each hour to detect distress signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Chile
Argentina
State Oil Output and School Building Laws Highlight 1912 Stats
California produced seven million barrels of oil in 1912 while Georgia led tobacco with 343 million pounds worth 20.93 million dollars. Virginia ranked second and North Carolina third in tobacco. One third of states lack laws regulating public school house construction. Ohio has comprehensive regulations to ensure safety and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Georgia
Virginia
North Carolina
Ohio
Wightiest of Warships Pennsylvania Dreadnought Profile
The Pennsylvania dreadnought leads as the era’s most powerful battleship with 685 foot length 97 foot beam and 29 foot draft displacing about 21 000 tons at trial two thirds of full load. Armament includes twelve 14 inch guns in four centerline turrets torpedo defenses and 22 five inch guns. Armor belts barbette plates and turret roofs are described with speed near 21 knots and a three year build. Total hull and machinery cost exceeds 7 260 000 plus 3 000 000 and gun costs about 1 000 000 making the vessel over 11 000 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pennsylvania
New York Sun
Portraits Rendered in Single Hairs At German Studio
An article notes J. P. Federmeier in Germany displaying portraits crafted from single hairs about thirty inches long. Amid mottoes and large busts of world figures, the hair pictures include Victor Hugo Gambetta Napoleon I and a cabinet ministers group. Each cabinet portrait allegedly uses seven hairs in a thirty inch length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Federmeier
Germany
Victor Hiro
Gambetta
Napoleon I
Chicago Tribune
French President Visits St Antoine Hospital
President Policare tours St Antoine Hospital learning 308 patients treated last year in the alcoholic ward had 688 children with 359 dying as infants and small children. He tells reporters to give the warning widest publicity and recalls a past cure by Dr Lermoyer for his whooping cough at age forty eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
St. Antoine
Policare
Presiden
Lermoyer
Berlin Police Stationing Multilingual Officers On Main Corners
Berlin adopts Dresden and Leipzig model by assigning twelve top linguists to key central corners. Each officer already speaks English and wears a badge showing two crossed flags, the English and American. If successful, the program will extend to other languages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dresden
Leipzig
Ander den Linden
Friedrichstrasse
Leipsigerstrasse
Wilbelstrasse
Record Flight Reaches 23.4 Mile Aerial Height
An Italian observatory launch sent a balloon to 23.4 miles, surpassing Belgium’s 20.15 mile mark from June 9, 1911, and the American 18.94 mile record from September 1910 at Horea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parvia
Upper Air Research
Italy
Royal Observatory
Belgium
Horea
Chicago News
Boston's Monster Drydock Proposal
Boston appropriated 3000000 for a colossal dry dock to service the largest ocean liners. The article notes New York lacks comparable facilities and imagines Titanic unable to reach New York harbor after the iceberg, would have remained there due to the absence of a suitable dock in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Monster Drydock
New York
New York Harbor
Mrs Joseph Howe Named as White House Hostess Companion
A prominent society figure Mrs Joseph Howe, wife of President Wilson's favored nephew, joins Mrs Wilson and her daughters to assist with hospitality at the White House. The Howes resided in the capital through the past winter and Mrs Howe is praised as a charming hostess and former belle of the Old Dominion.
Why Women Say No to Proposals Preface for Acceptance
Six married women recount why they rejected first proposals and delayed acceptance. They describe guarding pride, ensuring genuine love, and avoiding material or social misperceptions. An authoress notes women feel love as a central life focus and often respond with initial refusal from joy and certainty before later agreeing.
Crystal Calla Lilies for Elegant Table Centerpieces
Crystal callas set on silver bases become elegant flower holders for dining room spaces. Two crystal enameled lilies of natural size branch from a base, with deep fly cups holding water for roses and other flowers, offering a charming transparent display. clusters of twelve decorate slender standards with orchids, creating a coordinated color combination for drawing rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heeper
Kaer Whose Promptress Sparks Unclear Recall
A fragmented note mentions Kaer and a promptress, with unclear events about a mate and an ex of mr com, leaving questions about who acted and why. The readable bits hint at social friction or a personal dispute without clear resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaer
Wes Law
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s Pulpit
Charles T
Russell
Brookys
Tabernacle
Education Notes
Baltimore
Poincare’s Secret
White House
Josepa Howf
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