Sunday School Lesson on Christ Walking on the Sea
The article discusses Matthew chapter fourteen and the miracle of Jesus walking on the sea, tying it to faith and deliverance. It reflects on belief, witnesses, and the church’s present trials, urging readers to trust in Christ’s care and to share the gospel, with reflections on Peter’s sinking moment and the call to love and witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijab
Moses
John
Jesus
Gio
Otiley
Erin
Hineel
Christ
Israel
Kain
Ais
Pharaoh
Daniel
Peter
Night Off Duty Deserter Leaves Ring for Maid in Gray
A deserter from the blue line steals away to meet a girl under live oaks in moonlit dew. He returns only to leave a ring and a promise before the regiment marches to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue
Miiina Irving
Leslie
The Umpire and the Fans Reaction to Calls
In a reflective piece from the New York Tribune Billy Evans notes the rarity of fans cheering an umpire. He compares umpire appreciation to applause for heroes in theater and sports and recalls how crowds rarely honor umpires after tough games, often offering derision instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fane
West Lovels
Billy Evans
New York Tribune
The Telescope First Used In Astronomy
A summary of the early telescope's birth from Jan 7 1610 when Galilei aimed his crude instrument at the sky and first observed Jupiter’s moons. It traces the device’s rapid evolution from a two inch diameter spyglass magnifying three times to the vast modern tools, noting Galilei’s role and Venice demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galilei
Jupiter
Menet
Middebury
Holland
Paria
Gaulel
Padua
Venice
Murano
Her Father's Job and a Childs Witty View
A Chicago Tribune report recalls a young girl who weighs her father's strain with wit. She notes his work is demanding yet he finds rest on Sundays and evenings while the family observes the extra attention these times bring. The exchange reveals differing views on who bears the greater burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Litte
Interruption at Baltimore Show Highlights Youth Humor
A Baltimore school day ends with a pupil telling his father he is tired and that TP guilt a playful remark about school, while a separate note references Caele Joe Cannon and Newfoundland controversy, noting widespread spectator interest and a long week of testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Kays Klarper
Tommy
Caele
Joe Cannon
Fragmented tale of consent and mimes in a classroom
A teacher asks for an example of two people who think alike. Tommy volunteers that a married couple, maw and paw, share the same thought at the same moment, proving congenital similarity. The passage blends classroom chatter with a Detroit Free Press quote and Cervantes style reflections on sleep and desire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maury
Miss Mary
Totemy
Detroit
Untitled fragment from Birmingham inchoate notes
Fragmentary OCR text references Birmingham and scattered dialogue. Not enough coherent facts to identify a person, event, or date. Contains garbled phrases and unclear names, with no definite outcome or context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. M. Stearna
Buttons
Newfoundland
Ifolles
Ayer
Eerie
Chior
Lowell
J.& C.fiecher
Upright Gilbert & Co
Chas
Mr. Stieff
Main Street
C. W. Whitmore
Lynchburs
J. A. Manspie
A. W. Manspile
Carsty
Cervantes
Peter Clay
Pete
Rave Fm
Vatoehin Dis Rovers
Birmingham
Strain & Patton
Clothiers and Gents’ Furnishers
Lexington
Virginia
Keystone Corn Planters
Imperial
Syracuse
McCormick
Studebaker
Brown
Thornhill
Robinson and
Hutton
Buckeye Lawn Mowers
Flyers Hardware Co., Inc
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