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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1910
Page
3
A lengthy historic sermon argues against a church federation while weighing doctrinal lines between Calvinism and Free Grace. The discourse contrasts congregational and denominational sacrifices with the broader question of church unity under a Millennial program, citing Scripture and church history.
A weekly paper highlights Pastor Russell and the Brooklyn Tabernacle, presenting sermons on Biblical revelation and God’s purposes for mankind. The notices urge families to read sermons published in local papers, while noting discussions stay within clergy circles.
A dense doctrinal piece argues for Free Grace and election within Millennium theology. It asserts foreknowledge and predestination to align believers with Christ, urging strict faith and obedience, and calls for unity among Protestant denominations to embrace the Bride of Christ and the promised Kingdom on earth.
A bizarre report from Rishton describes a duck prepared for dinner carrying forty nails lodged in its craw. The nails, ranging from three-quarters to an inch long, were shiny with rounded heads from grinding. Authorities caption the incident as a curious domestic mishap tied to a nail factory.
About 600 attendees from diverse groups including Job Compe and prominent lawmakers gathered for a conference in Washington to discuss enacting uniform rules across states. Governors from forty states were expected, with focus on interstate commerce, corporate regulation, public health, and consumer protections. The event aims to standardize laws and advance a national uniform code with notable figures including Taft and state governors contributing to the discussions.
In Williamsport Pennsylvania on January 1 a youth named Aderhold from near Perryville was killed when frightened and jumped from a sled in front of an oncoming Northern Central passenger train at a crossing near Cogan Valley. Fred Aderhold and Harvey Wright survived. the sled was damaged but near clearance of the track before impact. Crossing watchman James Hayes was thrown from the sled and severely injured.
New York January 17 Nathan Straus is seriously ill at his home after a nervous breakdown. He has been confined since Wednesday and his physicians have ordered rest from all social duties. Friends attribute the illness to the controversy over the Take wood Preventorium, a project associated with Mr. Bracas.
In Cincinnati on January 17, relatives and acquaintances say Julix ley caloréd was 111 years old when she died from burns after her clothing caught fire from an open flame. The incident occurred as she was near a heat source. No further details are provided.
Colonel George Harvey editor of Harper's Weekly warns in St Louis on January 17 that the living cost crisis could topple the Republicans soon unless relief appears. He cites tariffs and wartime price pressures as the burden borne by voters, and urges prompt political remedies amid rising discontent.
A fragmented transcript discusses hypnosis with references to Ithaca residents. It notes that almost any person can be hypnotized by a professional through dialogue and suggestion, while some cannot be hypnotized against their will unless caught off guard, and adds that children are among those difficult to hypnotize.
A New York third avenue motorman, aged fifty seven, known for punctuality, died overnight. Thirty clocks of various sizes were found arranged near his bed, all striking the same minute. Nearby, a Catholic University of America bequest was reported with details of an anonymous donor and amount.
Beath ends trance after three months as Mia Kate Mendelsohn dies at a Pittsburgh hospital. Physicians report the cause as unspecified illness. State of Natchez, Mississippi noted in the partial transcript of the event.
A partial OCR text describes a city event involving a captain and a boat. It mentions a tree house and water, with uncertain details about escape or detention and references to a barricade or barrier. Names and places are unreadable.
Fragmented OCR reports indicate a woman, identified by garbled names, fatally burned in an act described as self-inflicted by kerosene immersion. A husband is depicted attempting to intervene as authorities or witnesses note the ensuing tragedy.
An 19th century medical patent cure narrative touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female ailments. The text promotes testimonials and medical authority, claiming success in alleviating backaches and other pains, urging women to seek advice and consider the remedy.
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