Be faithful unto death John the Baptist and the Bride
The study discusses John the Baptist's death at Herodias's instigation, noting Herod's oath and the execution after Saintly preaching. It contrasts John's martyrdom with the Church Bride class, explaining that only after Pentecost can one join the Bride and receive heavenly reward. John, though faithful unto death, is not part of the Bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herodias
Jesus
John
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
David
John the Baptist
St. Paul
God
Peter
Moses
Man presumed dead buried as stranger reappears alive
In London a Lambeth man, Charles Herbert Skinner, was mourned as dead after a death in a Salvation Army shelter. A mistaken identity led to his burial in Streatham cemetery while Skinner, alive, later surfaced at his sister in law’s home and explained he had been wandering London for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooday
John the Baptist
Herod
Philip
Herodias
Aretas
John
Herods
Rome
God
Man
Lambeth
Charles Herbert Skinner
Salvation Army
Blackfriars Road
Skinner
Streatham
Murphy Street
London
Right in Their Line Scrub Nine Faced Down by Team
In a simple dugout exchange a player asks about the game and a teammate jokes that they "mopped the ground with Us" predicting a scrub nine would win. The remark hints at a light contested baseball game with banter after play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrub Nine
Good Diphtheria Remedy and Preventive Regimen
A home remedy describes burning green caperas to a yellow brown powder, mixed with burnt alum, sulphur, sugar, and boiled water, then shaken in a bottle. Use one quarter teaspoon hourly in extreme cases, with cold cloths and ice water with saltpeter to reduce fever. For prevention, give one teaspoonful twice daily for a week every two to three months and continue during exposure.
Dachshund Confusion On Train Sparks Laughs
A passenger aboard a train calms a startled woman by explaining a dachshund is moving under her feet. The dog sitter says he slipped the pet into the carriage when the conductor wasn’t watching, and the animal is now under the seats.
Mrs Vick-Senn Defends Long Sermon Style
Dialogue excerpt shows Mrs Vick-Senn defending lengthy talk after her husband complains about a sermon. The husband notes his limit of six words, while she likens the preacher to similar Sunday morning discourse and refuses to stop.
Way to Win
A brief quoted exchange shows a humorous line about courting and sincerity. Bronson and Dawson debate the best way to make love to a girl, with Dawson’s blunt reply that the worst way is to appear insincere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronson
Dawson
Puck
Carrying on Father's Work Agnes Livingstone Bruce dies
Agnes Livingstone Bruce elder daughter of Dr. Livingstone dies at 64 born in Kuruman Africa. Sent to England at four for education she later traveled with her father in Scotland England and repeatedly visited Central Africa sharing in his exploration legacy. Her personal records of the explorer’s work remain unwritten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Livingstone Bruce
Livingstone
Lesson on Liberty From a Washington Hall Dedication
Edward Everett’s tribute calls Americans to recall the Pilgrims and the founding ideals as the hall bears a new name. He invokes winds bearing liberty, ancestors' blood, and Washington to inspire love of freedom safeguarded by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward Everett
The One Cigar a Day That Nearly Killed Him
Marshall P Wilder recounts Lionel Brough’s tale of a very ill man told to rest, eat roast beef, drink beef tea, and smoke only one cigar daily. A month later the doctor praises the man’s recovery, but the patient reveals the cigar nearly killed him as he had never smoked before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall P. Wilder
Lionel Brough
Tooth Extraction Conversation Punches Elk Joke
A Kansas City young lady visits a dentist for a tooth extraction. She orders “Pull it,” and after anesthesia and forceps the tooth is removed. The dentist shows the tooth and asks “Want it,” she responds with “Want it! What for? Do you think I'm an Elk?”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Saturday Evening Post
Oldest Legislator Samuel Young Speaks on Home Rule
The oldest member of Parliament Samuel Young, Liberal MP for East Cavan, is eighty two but looks under sixty. He delivered a half hour speech in favor of home rule during recent debates cited by the Philadelphia Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thouse of Commons
Samuel Young
East Cavan
Philadelphia Record
Doctors Right to Kill Question Sparks Moral Debate
A provocative exchange questions whether physicians have a prerogative to end life when cure seems impossible, challenging ethical norms and stirring controversy among medical and public voices. The remark contrasts with longstanding medical duties and implies ongoing tensions over end of life decisions.
Chinese post offices count reported at five thousand
A report notes China operates about five thousand post offices. The figure underscores the broad reach of the postal network amid transition and expansion in service points nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Household roles exchanged in humorous court exchange
A judge relays a quip from Gillis who claims to be treasurer to his wife's social secretary while asked about his position at home. The remark highlights domestic duties and a light legal setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Gillis
Judge
Buy the Mortgage Offer to Invest in a Safe Asset
Baltimore broker Bill Jones, now in New York, advises a friend who mortgaged his home to buy the mortgage as a safe invest ment. The wry exchange highlights how market confidence grows with mortgage purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Jones
Baltimore
New York City
Bill
New York
Harper’s Magazine
Deaf-mutes' telephone reading letters from lamps
A device described by Popular Mechanics translates typed words into flashing lamp letters. An electrical keyboard with a universal alphabet sends signals to a 36 lamp board showing letters or digits so a deaf mute can spell out speech for others to read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Mine Ponies Protected in 1908 Reform Bill
In 1908 F A Cox of England led efforts to aid abused coal mine ponies. A bill secured eight provisions including pony numbering, age limits, working hours, mid shift meal, water, licensing of drivers, injury reporting, and periodic veterinary examinations by government appointed surgeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Cox
England
Polar night studies under Spitzbergen research program
The Boston Post notes extensive scientific efforts at Spitzbergen focusing on the atmosphere. A German research institute has begun a year long aerology and geophysics project with Drs Rampp and Wagner conducting upper air observations during the polar night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spitzbergen
Rampp
Wagner
Boston Post
There’s a Reason and a London Sketch on coal strike
The fragment references a coal strike affecting trade and a London sketch. It mentions a salesman and a customer at a mall-like setting, with a playful exchange about eggs and trifle. Names and full context are unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R&ther Mall
London
Trade of a Clockmaker in a Curious Conversation
A brief exchange reveals a man who is criticized as a timeserver yet defended as a skilled clockmaker. The dialogue contrasts disdain with respect for his craftsmanship.
Papers Are Run for Women
A critique of women oriented journals and the shift in newspapers toward fragmentary and emotional content. The author cites German and American publications to argue that media favors personal appeals over general issues in education industry and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Atlantic Monthly
Brief Chats With Virginia Wise and Reggy Unfold
A fragment shows Reggy limiting conversations to ten minutes per person while Virginia Wise responds that she avoids revealing too much knowledge. The exchange highlights cautious communication styles and personal boundaries in dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggy
Virginia
Bear on Norwegian steamer causes midsea chaos
A Chinese bear aboard the Norwegian steamship Hercules escaped its cage during a storm near Portland. The creature roamed the deck for three days, climbed masts, and menaced crew before being secured to a stanchion and returned to its cage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercules
Orient
Portland
Ore
Woman Demands New Hat Sparks Exchange
A young wife complains after being refused a new hat. The husband replies that if she knew how little he has to put up with her, she would stop asking. The brief exchange highlights domestic friction over a request for attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Husband
Best Man Quip Sparks Courtroom Gag Inquizitive Exchange
A humorous exchange between best man Jenks and a lawyer features a quip on building someone up, with a jab about hiring an architect. The remark underscores the show's quirky tone and the playful banter surrounding a wedding or reception setting.
Not all money gone as investor coins soap profits
The dialogue shows a quip about money spent, with one character clarifying that none is lost and another claiming the funds are invested in a profitable soap venture. The exchange highlights cautious humor about investments and value.
State Fair to Feature $30,000 in Prizes and Skies of Stunt
Kentucky officials announce lavish attractions for the State Fair, including more than $30,000 in prizes for exhibitors and an all-star amusements lineup. Liberati’s band and Day and Seally provide afternoon and evening concerts while two 1,200-pound machines will loop the loop from 65 feet high daily at 2 and 8:30. The 100,000‑pavilion hosts horse shows and open-air acts to lure single-day visitors, with busy mornings and trains leaving at 3:30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Newman
James L. Dent
South
West
Kentucky
Newman
Dent
Liberati
Day and Seally Band
Louisville
Middle West
Model silo showcased at state fair for September
A concrete model silo is built at the State Fair and will be ready when the fair opens in September. It will be filled with corn, emb i lage sorghum and other green feeds to demonstrate feed saving and preservation for farmers stockmen and interested observers. The project mirrors the dignity of the permanent buildings on the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Om Rcb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agnes Bruce
Dr. Livingstone
Africa
Chinese Post Offices
Telephone
Atlantic En Thie
Bear
Jenks
Kentucky Fair
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!