Complete Salvation in Christ Unchanging Intercessor
A devotional on Jesus as a complete savior who saves to the uttermost, eternal high priest, and intercessor. It contrasts Christ with the old covenant, emphasizes regeneration and justification, and urges reliance on belief in the finished work rather than feelings. The piece reassures believers that Christ’s salvation covers all needs and endures forever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Moses
Joshua
Aaron
Jesus Christ
Inus
Evi
Saul of
Taraus
John Bunyan
H. Hadley
Whitfield
Moody, Chapman
God
Group of Effective French Coiffures
A period piece on French and American coiffure trends describing three styles for evening dress. It notes waved hair, pinned pieces, and ornate fronts with pearls, starlight fringe, and shell combs. It cautions individuality and variety in hairdressing.
Brilliant Ribbon Vests and Girdles for Spring Fashion
The article describes cheerful spring accessories with vivid ribbons and brocades. It highlights vests, girdles, and little coats in flowered crepe de chine and challs, emphasizing Oriental inspiration, bright or rich tones, and versatile styling to create multiple outfit changes. The text notes specific color palettes and fashion details like moire ribbons, satin-covered buttons, and plain gowns paired with vibrant accessories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Fashion waistlines feature lace nets and taffeta blends
Dressy waists combine lace and net with taffeta in white or colored silk. Japanese collars and plaited sleeve frills also use taffeta. Necklines vary from high frills to sharp V shapes, with partial or full lining and flesh-tint effects through lace.
Tunics Gain Popularity as Separate Purchases from Gowns
Shops now supply tunics separately in season's shades using vilks nets or chiffon. At 18 inches back length and adjustable waist, prices range from $3 to $10. Some tunics are double thickness waterproof marine in black or colors, with options from simple to elaborate trims like fur bands swan's down or rhinestones.
Bravery In Goodness and Noble Deeds Cited
A quotation on bravery contrasts performing evil acts with costly virtue. It notes that true goodness requires risking everything to do good, a stance attributed to Plutereh. The fragment emphasizes moral courage as a rare, demanding trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bace
Lesson Review on Matthew Teachings and Humility
A historical lesson outline reviews Jesus as teacher using Micah 6 8 as golden text. It divides into outward kingdom actions and inward walk with God, detailing nine to twelve lessons on humility mercy service prayer faith confession and kingdom entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jist
Persan
Jesus
God
Satan
Christ
Kingdom of God
Kingdom of Heaven
Natives Clever Workers of Dutch Guiana
The aborigines of Dutch Guiana craft fabrics from native grasses with silky fiber and strength. They weave primitive cottonwood threads into garments with fringes and borders decorated by cords of white silk cotton. A palm leaf thread garment appears very durable. Tools are wooden or stone. needles come from a hard forest tree, two to twelve inches long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dutch Guiana
Ilanoa
Foster Father Of Eighteen Portland Man Died At 84
David Moore of Cary died February 2 at age 84 leaving a remarkable charity record He reared 18 orphans all grown now and serving communities One son became Judge Smith of Montana Moore long a tax collector helped neighbors with debt His farm went to widow Mrs Mary Welton and two fostered children still live there Benjamin Butler and Gladye Butler are among the remaining youngsters
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
David Moore
Cary
Moore
Judge Smith
Montana
Mary Welton
Mary Butler
Benjamin Butler
Benjamin Butler, Who Was Brought Up By Mr. Moore
Gladye Butler
Mr. Moore
Young Wood Chopper Heir Reveals Modest Fortune
In May's Landing New Jersey Joseph Ireland a longtime local wood chopper now of Dorothy learned via Surrogate E C Shaner that his uncle James Ashton of Richmond New York left him two thousand four hundred twenty three dollars and seventeen cents. The same amount was left to Edward Ireland of Hargaintown Horace Ireland and Catherine Headley of Atlantic City Mary Steelman of Pleasantville and Rena Robinson of Holly Beach. Joey has long been a familiar county figure and bears a notable Lincoln like resemblance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May's Landing
N. J
Joseph Ireland
Dorothy
Joey
Abraham Lincoln
E. C. Shaner
James Ashton
Richmond
N. Y
Blim
Edward Ireland
Hargaintown
Horace Ireland
Catherine Headley
Atlantic City
Mary Steelman
Pleasantville
Rena Robinson
Holly Beach
Fought Big Fire Two Years Near Martinsburg Dump
In Martinsburg West Virginia a stubborn smoulder continues at a dump beside the Baltimore and Ohio line where fires have burned for two years. A stationary engine and pump will spray thousands of gallons daily, with crews working round the clock for three months or more to quell the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Martinsburg
W. Va
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Why the Possum's Tail Went Bare Tale
A Native American tale recounts how a proud possum inflates his tail with help from a barber rabbit. The trick leaves the possum with a bare tail, causing shock and laughter at the council dance and explaining the animal’s current surprised habit. The story centers on desire for status, deceit, and enduring consequence among forest creatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure News
Possum
Rabbit
Carrier and Bicycle Stand Promises Practical suburb helper
The bicycle grows in popularity for errands in the suburbs and country. A combined carrier and stand is designed to slip into place without mudguard issues. The basket claims a 100 pound load and the stand supports a 175 pound rider when in use.
Barque Vocabulary Sparks Pupils in Detroit Lesson
Willie misreads a ship in class and blurts Bow-wow amid correction as the teacher clarifies a barque is the vessel type. The moment captures a child’s struggle with new nautical terms in a Detroit Free Press item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Wille
Detroit Free Press
Queer Little Prison Bird
Uncle Ellis tells Sylvia and Betty about a hornbill known as the prison bird that nests in a tree hollow during nesting. The mother lays eggs and hatches while the father guards the nest and feeds them, tearing away the barrier only when the babies can fly. The tale notes the bird’s beauty and calls it a hornbill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia
Betty
Ellis
Africa
Father Bird
Uncle Ellis
Virginia Farley
Say to the farmer who hatched coms from eggs
A bright youth asks an honest agriculturist in a garden why he does not set a hen on his egg plants. The farmer recalls last year’s attempt with a hen that hatched a bed of corn. The playful exchange captures rural humor from Judge.
Fitting Remedy Prompted by Patient Request
A brief dialogue shows a boy asking a druggist for another box of pills like those given to his mother. The druggist asks if the mother endorsed them. the boy suggests the pills were used to fire his air gun, implying a questionable remedy or misuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milady
International Sunday School Department
The
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Jesus the Great Teacher
Fabrica
Young Wood Chopper Heir
New Indian Animal Stories
John M. Olkison
Golor
Danas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!