Constantine the Trinity Maker and Bible Emphasis
Pastor Russell argues Constantine forged the Nicene Creed in AD 325 to unify empire under a trinity doctrine. He traces church power shifts, bishop influence, and the suppression of scriptural monotheism, urging a return to the Bible and away from creeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pastor Russell
Constantine
Church of God
Baian
Jehovah
Jesus
Pather
John
Father
Jesus Christ
Apostle
Logos
Nimeric
Church of Christ
Nice
Sat
Lord Jesus Christ
Rome
Home
Roman Empire
Servetus
Calvin
Bible Study and Faith Amid Higher Critics
A defense of returning to Bible study against creeds and Higher Critics. The author laments loss of faith despite modern education, warns of infidelity spreading among the masses, and urges unity among Bible Students to reclaim true divine teaching and reject medieval interpolations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Mar
Christendom
Havin
God
Christ
Buckingham Palace Ball Ends July Season
A state ball at Buckingham Palace at month end drew public ire as society outfits and late season fashion defined the event. observers note a push to shorten the London season and avoid state functions in July next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
London
Notable social figures and cultural notes from early 20th century circles
Miss Margaret Wilson promotes the University of Wisconsin Social Center program. Mrs Thomas Nagy Marshall set a Washington social speed record with forty calls in ninety minutes. Mrs Strong, Alaska’s governor’s wife, is an educated music student. Sarah Bernhardt plans a Paris stage role in October or November with Tristan Bernard. Mme. Melba builds a Lilydale retreat near Melbourne and supports the University of Melbourne conservatorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Wilson
Wilson
University of Wisconsin
Bureau of Social Center Development
Thomas Nagy Marshall
Marshall
Washington
Strong
Alaska
Europe
Seattle
Sarah Bernhardt
Paris
Tristan Bernard
Mme. Melba
Lilydale
Melbourne
Conservatorium
University of Melbourne
Electric Telegraph Cable to Hongkong Largest Ever Laid
The article notes a new telegraph cable from England to Hongkong claimed as the largest ever. It cites twelve billion horsepower as the combined output of 7,500 U S central stations and mentions Rudolph Drambourg of Brooklyn claiming a single cell six volt storage battery of 100 ampere hours or more, three times more powerful and two thirds lighter than existing batteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Hongkong
United States
Rudolph Drambourg
Brooklyn
International aeronautics body to meet in London 1915
The international commission of scientific aeronautics will hold its next triennial meeting in 1915 in London. The new German hangar roof opens in two sections to launch a dirigible directly from its anchorage. German aeroplane manufacture is not flourishing financially with thirty five works, most orders from government funneled to a few major firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Commission of Scientific Aeronautics
London
Germany
Town Topics and City Uniforms Across Cities
A compilation of opinions from newspapers in Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn Chicago and Philadelphia noting a New Zealand visitor calling Pittsburgh “a city in overalls” and questioning Brooklyn’s status as a Manhattan suburb The Chicago mayor contemplates police uniforms while New York officers wear certain attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
New York
Washington Post
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Louisville Courier-Journal
Chicago
Philadelphia Inquirer
Pert Personals and Public Figures Paused in Echoes
The item notes Mrs. Catt’s re election as president of the International suffrage body with a quip about politeness. It cites Miss Sylvia Pankhurst’s defiant stance in and out of prison. It mentions Sarah Bernhardt claiming preserved youth due to personal liberty and farewell US tours.
Tribute to Mothers Through Historic Quotes
A collection of timeless lines honoring mothers from Coleridge Lincoln Macaulay and Howells. The verses celebrate a mother's enduring love guidance and influence across life stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleridge
A. Lincoln
Macaulay
W. D. Howells
Pneumatic Tube Postal Card Delivers Messages Fast
A futuristic postoffice concept promises a pneumatic tube system to deliver a 200-character writing card to any city address within about fifteen minutes. The device is described as a rare and compact writing holder sold for half a franc, enabling rapid personal communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fusm
Ceres
Paris
Minuteness of Molecules Shown by Counting Idea
French physicist M. Bell notes counting hydrogen molecules in one cubic millimeter by grouping into a billion units would take a thousand years, illustrating the powerlessness of figures to grasp molecular scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Bell
Wide Apart In Horses In Nations Show Handfuls and Count
The article notes a stark disparity in horse populations with Argentina having many horses per person while Switzerland shows a far lower rate of about three horses per hundred people. It mentions imbalanced livestock figures across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Cork Paper Usage for Thin Paper and Cigarette Tips
The text notes half a million dollars yearly in cork used to produce very thin paper. Cork comes in sheets roughly four by six to ten inches, with nearly all of it about 100,000,000 sheets used in automatic machines to apply tips to cigarettes.
Bark For Tanning From Quebracho Pine
Quebracho bark, a chief export of Argentina, will tan leather at least three times faster than oak or hemlock bark. Nearly a million tons of wood or dry extract are shipped to the United States and Europe each year. Trees grow slowly and may take a thousand years to mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebracho
United States
Europe
Doctor Warns Of High Pulse After Fast Mile Ride
An eminent doctor reports a cyclist's pulse reaching 250 beats per minute immediately after a fast mile, illustrating the danger of scorched pacing and extreme exertion in cycling training.
Proper care for table linen and ironing
The passage advises avoiding wringing table linens in a machine as it creates lasting creases. It recommends hand wringing for clothes you want to look nice, noting that damp ironing yields better results.
Ice Lined Rivers in Siberia Show Thick Ice Beds
Some Siberian rivers flow over ice many years old. a Lena tributary has a bed of pure ice over nine feet thick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Lena
Vanilla orchids thrive on Saint Vincent trees and ferns
The vanilla orchid now grows commercially on Saint Vincent in the West Indies after introduction from the Seychelles. It thrives up to 1500 feet in altitude with about 120 inches of yearly rainfall, and prosper when planted on Cyathea arborea tree ferns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Vincent
West Indies
Seychelles
Kangaroo Performs Long Jumps 60 to 70 Feet
A kangaroo shows remarkable hopping, leaping from sixty to seventy feet in a single jump. The feat demonstrates the animal's powerful hind legs and exceptional athletic ability.
Ants Endure Extreme Heat and Cold
Ants resist severe temperatures. Forty eight hours of frost fails to kill them, and one species builds nests in cracks of a blacksmith's forge.
Pigeons of St. Mark s Add to Venice Grand Square Scene
The pigeons of St. Mark s in Venice show sharp intelligence on winter days as they distinguish visitors from locals. Foreign visitors draw crowd attention in the Piazza San Marco hoping for food, while natives are left undisturbed sunning themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mark's
Venice
Piazza
St. Mark
Goats Milk Used in Hospitals for Children
In Russian and German pediatric care goats milk is widely used as a nourishing alternative to cow milk and is believed to carry less risk of spreading tuberculosis.
A Little Bird Told Me Origin Noted in Ecclesiastes
The phrase a little bird told me traces to Ecclesiastes x 20 describing a bird of the air that shall tarry the voice and reveal the matter. The saying is linked to a caution against speaking ill of kings and the rich in secret.
Visitors Too Young at the British Museum, Says Guide
Mr. Cecil Hallett, the official guide at the British Museum, objects to children being taken to see prehistoric exhibits. He argues youngsters lack height and understanding, and education authorities send too many young visitors. He finds lectures on prehistoric flints difficult for juveniles who cannot see the cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Hallett
British Museum
Pistol pockets touted in women skirts in patch note
The Pittsburgh Dispatch notes pockets in skirts are becoming popular with the new pistol pockets. The Exchange adds the idea of pockets for women is sensible though they will not carry pistols, highlighting the paradox of the term pistol pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Hides and Skins Across the World
The United States leads in hides and skins imports despite its large cattle herds second only to India. The nation draws skins from cattle horse buffalo sheep goat pig kangaroo and even fish, with further animals included if tanned skins were counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
Bore All the Signs and a Miner's Banter
A miner enters a local public house with a large plastered nose on his face. The landlord greets him with a jest about holidays and a shellacked trunk, sparking amused chatter in this whimsical scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halloa
Jim
German science notes on wireless gas lamp control
Science Siftings reports a German apparatus lighting and extinguishing gas lamps by wireless waves. It mentions a German micro photographic device magnifying 2,500 times for metal testing and notes the gyroscopic compass in US Navy service experiences a rotation effect 201 times stronger than magnetism measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exsperte
United States Navy
Magnelion Veike
Newiie
Pressure stress on living cells and bacteria
The report notes frogs and bacteria respond differently to high pressure. Frogs survive 800 atmospheres, but at 400 atmospheres their muscles become disorganized. Bacteria are killed by 1,000 atmospheres.
Persian Carpete Wool Source and Design Law
The wool used in Persian carpets comes from a special breed of sheep or goat raised by specific locales and shrubs. A law forbids weaving carpets in European designs, making it a criminal offense to do so.
Etiquette on the Steamer for Passengers and Guests
Guidance on onboard manners covers locating your cabin securing dining seating and deck chair placement. It advises polite conversation at table avoiding gossip and complaints and notes smoking room norms and optional sea concerts as part of extra expenses.
Avoid Being Conspicuous at All Times
A historical moral essay argues women should avoid drawing attention through dress and behavior to prevent insults. It claims men police civility and that women inviting attention bear responsibility if insulted. It states safety comes from modest conduct and restraint in public spaces, with exceptions for intoxicated or brutal company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
The Groom's Wedding Expenses and Etiquette
The groom pays the officiant's fee and the sexton for bouquets and boutonnieres. He provides carriages for ushers and himself with the best man, and covers travel if they travel from another city. Guests at farewell dinners and small souvenirs are paid by each party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teser Ners
Ageta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trinity Maker
Russell
London Tabernacle
Corin
New Jerusalem
Juas
Judas
St. Paul
Matthias
Toms
Earth
Trinity Atill
Israel
St. Paul's Cathedral
Pert Personals
Pigeons of
Weill
Science
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