Sermons of the Day on God Conscience and Cross Power
A fabric of lectures and passages from Chicago leaders on personal God consciousness and the cross’s power. Rev. Campbell Morgan and Rev. W. K. Newell preach rules of Christian business, justice, mercy, and enduring faith amid calamity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
G. Cambell Morgan
God
Cross
Jesus
Matthew
John
Christ
Hillis
W. S. Fulton
Woolsey
Frederick E. Hopkins
D. Cp
Lev
G. B. Vosburgh
S. C. Leavell
J. K. Smyth
Cuba and the Monroe doctrine in the Cuban republic
The piece argues the United States has long aimed to influence Cuba and its constitution to preserve leverage under the Monroe doctrine, noting that Cuban advances may be needed unless a new emergency arises. It cites the Platt amendment and reflects on U.S. reaction to critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
New Republic
Detroit Free Press
Deim
Sugar Trust
Gen. Wood
Bryan attacks Carmack as possible Bryan ally
The Chicago Daily Inter Ocean cites Bryan's Commoner as pushing mislead public sentiment and promoting Senator Carmack as a presidential candidate. It notes Carmack apologized for remarks about soldiers in the Philippines but praises his early stances on bimetallism and anti imperialism as part of Bryan’s wing of the Democratic party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Newell
Chicago Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Jonah
William B. Leach
Christ
God
Jonahs
W. J. Bryan
The
Commoner
Chicago Inter Ocean
Mr. Bryan
Senator Carmack
Carmack
Philippines
Bryan
Democratic Party
Mr. Carmack
Real Nebraska Volcano on Cuba and Bryan’s Politics
The article praises temporary U S rule in Cuba citing progress in sanitation education and law while criticizing flawed governance and corruption. It cites Morton Bryan and anti imperial stances, condemns Philippine policy and attacks in the Commoner and presses Bryan’s influence as limited to a weekly, low circulation paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Bryan
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Mr. Bryan
Art in Domestic Architecture Costs 1300 Dollars
A well arranged house on a cement foundation costs 1300 dollars. It sits on a 20 by 27.4 foot plot plus veranda. Interior includes three rooms per floor, bay windows, closets, and double thick glazing. Details cover siding, plastering, floors of yellow pine, and precise room measurements.
Opinions of the Press Across Various Papers
A collage of editorial takes on Bryan and tariff policy. St. Louis Globe Democrat and Detroit Free Press critique Bryan’s role in Cuban events and democracy, while Cleveland Leader notes cruelty charges against soldiers. Albany Journal hints at anti Bryan factions, Indianapolis Journal sees no reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Bryan
Detroit Free Press
Dem
Aaron
Moses
Jonah
Worcester Telegram
Cleveland
sAbbany Journal
Mr. Bryan
Indianapolis Journal
Making of Sponge Rubber Reveals Early Discoveries and Uses
Historical note recalls experiments mixing rubber pulp with substances to form bubbles like dough. Early sponges deteriorated quickly and odorless pliability was hard to sustain. Many additives were tried, secret formulas protected, and modern sponges found uses in baths, window cleaning, horse collars, harness pads, tires, artificial feet, balls, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Lead Transmits Sound Better Than Glass Wall
Experiments reported to the American Physical Society show a sheet of lead transmits sound more easily than an equal thickness of glass. The finding suggests that the medium which yields most to steady pressure best transmits sound, challenging common assumptions about sound insulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glinan
Chloroform Debate Rocks Paris Surgical Society
The Paris Surgical Society discussions on anaesthetics follow cocaine's decline and tally 26 fatal chloroform cases. Dental and medical opinions clash over risks, with one noted expert refusing to subject a family member to either cocaine or chloroform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Surgical Society
Paris
Importance of Alaska Through Six Historic Turning Points
Since 1896 Alaska has seen six pivotal events. Klondike gold discoveries spurred a population boom and massive Yukon output totaling $75,000,000. Nome beach gold brought 30,000 prospectors and $5,000,000 annual Gold. Salmon fisheries grew to 40 companies worth $20,000,000 employing 10,000 men. Coast and inland railways, with Southeast line earning over $3,000,000 net, and Nome line earning $80,000. New coal fields emerged after deeper surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Engineer's Magazine
Klondike
Yukon
Philippine Islands
United States
Alaskan
North America
New Possessions
Nome
Alcohol from Potatoes Powers German Locomotives
Germany yields about 100 million gallons of potato alcohol yearly with other sources. The abundant supply supports using alcohol as locomotive fuel. A successful smokeless odorless alcohol locomotive has been built, offering clear advantages over coal engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Early Rivers Named in Genesis Histories
The earliest rivers cited in authentic history are the Pison Gihon Hiddekel and the Euphrates said to flow from the Garden of Eden. Scholars have long debated their identification with no consensus, except for the Euphrates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pison
Gihon
Hiddekel
Euphrates
Garden of
Den
Jersey landscape and storm talk in Town Topics
Reading notes on a Jersey scene describe many broken branches from trees and a brief exchange about storms. A Jerseyite quips that the real issue is mosquitoes roosting, reflecting local humor in Town Topics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martinique
Joseph KK. Mason
Rev. L. A. Crandall
D. D
Johnston Myers
C. M. Coburn
Jesus Christ
Corinthians
S. Parkes Cadman
New York Witness
St. Paul
Cadman
Golgotha
Republic
Nebraska
J. Sterling Morton
Morton
Jackson
Jefferson
Cra
South Africa
Chicago Tribune
David B. Hill
Minneapolis Journal
Meranda
Mireg
Farhee
Barriber
GAM
Onagrader
Qhorghe A, W. Kintz
Jersey
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!