Jesus The Everlasting Song Of The Saviour
Dr. Talmage extols Christ as the cradle, old man, and night song, urging families to sing Jesus daily to children and to find strength in hymns amid trials. He recalls saints and martyrs, laments modern forgetfulness, and envisions heaven’s eternal chorus led by Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Shlopsch
Washington
Dr. Talmage
Sharon
Christ
Abraham
Jerusalem
Paul
St. John
Jesus
Switzerland
Meaven
Philadelphia
Earth
Heaven
Job
John Welch
Hindoo
Bethel
King’s Chapél
Isis
God
Christian Worman
Jasper
New York
Julien
Crystal Palace
Agincourt
Henry V
David
Bether
Eight-Hour Work Debate Fringes Chicago Servants
The Chicago Tribune notes that a minority of servant girls may rebel against regulations enforcing an eight hour workday. The remark reflects tensions in labor norms and wage expectations of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Hunting for Issues in the Presidential Campaign
In this editorial excerpt the writer mocks Democratic issue hunting in the current presidential campaign. It notes repeated failures to pin down real issues, cites Nicaragua canal treaty and Porto Rican tariff as examples, and describes hoped Republican splits under Harrison that failed to materialize, leaving Democrats disappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Republican Congress
Harrison
Mr. Harrison
Democratic Party
Jefferson
Tle
Louisiana Purchase
John
Gilbert Shanklin
Indiana
Shanklin
McKinley
Mexican Republic
Troy Times
The Farmer's Prosperity and Political Debate
The Orange Judd Warmer notes farm prosperity with 1899 output at 4.49 billion and farm wealth rising, mortgages shrinking, and stocks up nearly 40 percent since 1905. The piece shifts to political attack on McKinley era expansionism, Democratic rhetoric, and populist charges, citing Shanklin and Bryan while contrasting farmer independence with party strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ma. Cleveland
Kansas
Press Opinions on Bryan Running Mates and Financial System
A collection of editorial views from Kansas City Journal Indianapolis News Philadelphia Inquirer Cleveland Leader St Paul Pioneer Press Iowa State Register and St Louis Globe Democrat debating William Jennings Bryan's running mates platforms and the nation’s financial system with sharp, partisan quips and warnings about gold standard fears and political turnarounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Pitchfork Tillman
Kansas City Journal
Mr. Bryan
Nebraska Democrats
Indianapolis News
Der
Bryan
Philadelpus Tiquirer
United States
Cleveland
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Colorado
People of
Iowa State Register
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Ballad of Rufus James Birthday Tale
A poem about Rufus James a privileged boy denied a birthday for four years. His early gifts include silver rattles and a rocking horse while a nurse and sister Nan share gentle lines. His birthdate arrives after long wait with a note on Miss Georgina J. Bings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus James
Nurse
Anton
Rufus
Nan
Aunt Marle
Aidan
Uncle Lee
Witte
Tate
Georgina J. Bings
Largest Elephant Tusks Purchased by American Buyer
The tusks shown are described as the largest ever known. Weighing 246 and 225 pounds, the pair reportedly cost over 5500 dollars. The longer tusk measures about 8 feet 4 inches straight, with substantial circumferences along its length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fla Ig
Zanzibar
Thy Londen Keild
Isaid
Courageous Mice Save 14 Babies in Cellier Freezer Scene
A West End woman discovered 14 baby mice inside an ice cream freezer in a secluded cellar corner. She watched two large mice carry each baby to safety then removed a trap and burned it, boosted by the rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Punished Enough Already In Class Note From Student
An 11 year old boy with a scratched nose hands a note to his teacher describing a schoolyard fight. The note asks not to be punished further for a prior incident where a boy who played tropant was licked, others joined in, and the father corrected the boy, ending with a claim the boy should stay in school. The teacher deems the punishment sufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blese
James
Barbed wire Nests In Central America Birds Build Thorny Dwellings
A small brown wren in Central America constructs elaborate nests along roadsides using thorny deterrents. It starts with a six by two foot platform, adds a dome shaped thorny nest, and creates a guarded passage with thorn fences to protect its young, as described by Youth's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
Postman Mourns Faithful Yellow Dog Helper
A letter carrier recalls his canine helper on the Ciulinl Street route. The yellow dog’s daily, four-square march to the mail and back impressed the carrier with loyalty and character. The dog waited, guided deliveries, and wagged with a joyful bark when letters appeared. The owner later told the carrier the dog had died, leaving him moved to tears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciuinl Street
Mehl
N. O. Times
Origin of a Ballad at Fort McHenry during War of 1812
Narrative recalls Francis Key and two Baltimore men visiting British ships during the Fort McHenry bombardment on September 13 1814. They witnessed the night’s fire and brightness as the flag remained flying, inspiring Key to write the Star Spangled Banner. The article ends with stray market prices indicating wheat and livery rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Mellenry
Upper Marlborough
Washington
Francis Key
Skinner
Baltimore
Fort McHenry
Mr. Key
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christ the Theme
All Nature
Howard
Infancy
Hunting For Issues
Bower
Wall Street
Congress
Ward
Indianapolis Journal
Aunty
Tradeca
Amana Lea
New Orleans
Dow
Key
Cape Town