Astray but Begavere A Beautiful Sabbath Discourse
Eminent Dr. Talmage preaches on "Astray but Recovered" from Isaiah 53 6 urging repentance for sin. He portrays lost souls in trials of finance and vice, urging personal debt to God and salvation through Christ with vivid anecdotes of redemption and home restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmage
Call to salvation at the Tabernacle ends with last chance plea
A pastor delivers a sermon urging repentance as scenes from a Friday night meeting unfold. A doubter kneels and finds a pardoning God while others flee or fear judgment. The message repeats Now is the accepted time, now is the day of salvation, before death and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacle
Street & Smith's Good News Shorts From New York
A collage of humorous vignettes and character sketches from Street & Smith's Good News. Bartenders and servants discuss wages and champagne while an agent hawks architecture books. A tramp seeks work, a chaperon protects ladies, and tourists misread a furnished cottage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Street & Smith
Wighliver
James
Tve
Ron
Champage
France
Wineman
Metropolitan Museum
Ropes of Human Hair Shown At National Museum
Prof Otis Mason describes a four foot long rope made of human hair from Japan displayed in a glass case. The ritual rope formed for a Buddhist temple required contributions from worshipers and symbolized reverence. hairs from all ages and both sexes were gathered, tied into a thick cable, and stored in a sacred shrine museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Otis LT. Mason
Washington Star
Japan
Style tips for a rider's bicycling costume in Ladies' Home Journal
The article outlines two key conditions for a perfect bicycle costume: looseness for free muscle action and a dark color. It recommends a wide foundation skirt, velveteen facing, four to six slits to prevent fabric from dragging, and a back gathered at the top. It notes a blouse waist is optional, advocates loose sleeves, a tolling collar with a silk tie, and rubber-soled Tusset or blescle shoes for comfort, with a divided skirt as an option for undergarment comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Homes Journal
Ladies' Home Journal Embraces Employment for Women
Scribes discuss turning to daily work in New York as distributors for the Ladies' Home Journal. Article notes fair pay, around fifty cents per hour or twenty dollars weekly, with many women entering steady daytime roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. c. Caaries
J. Damarig
Ladies’ Home Journal
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Braderrs
N.Y
Dar
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Christ
Tharguchiv
Sinsi
Sebastopol
Tutsupov
Jess
Lao
Grunkerd
Henry
Jaden
Mary
Mor Come
Hedeid
Mar Souk
Heth
George
Tnd
Yan Sar
Liane
Wu Tle Voi
New York Weekly
Street & Smith's
Dolteness
Passee
Mrs Passee
Street & Saith
Gea
Tee
Blue
Hordy
Waar
Stade
Chansing
Matton