Children of Light as Faithful Walkers in Life
A sermon on being children of light through faith in Christ. The text describes believers as sons of God and part of the body that must walk openly in the world, enjoying access to God, clear guidance, identity with Him, and deep spiritual knowledge, while also shining as light to lead others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Christ Jesus
Jesus
God
Isalan
Jesus Christ
VIERY
Aricht
Lfe
Paul
Children of Light
Tle
Child of
Light
Natural humor in a Philadelphia Press quote
A Philadelphia Press excerpt mocks slangy dialogue about romance and manners. It jokes that a man’s conduct near a preferred partner is explained by his “flancer” and natural reactions under circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
War ships libraries differ in wartime morale moves
When war began, Japanese ships cleared libraries and allowed only essential technical works, leaving action and illustrated papers out. In contrast Russian ships at Port Arthur supplied pingpong tables for sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Wall Street recalled ducking into trading water feet
In a clipped exchange, a speaker jokes about someone named Hicke He adjusting to Wall Street life. The banter mocks stock trading slang and mishears a phrase, reflecting casual newsroom humor about finance culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicke
Wall Street
Frantic Kitchen Note from Boston Globe
A garbled recipe note from the Boston Globe reads like a rough kitchen instruction. It mentions adding three fresh eyes and three spoonfuls of milk with pepper salt, chopped onion, and parsley, then frying in butter until golden brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Breakfast breads gain popularity in America
In Austria and Germany meat is rarely eaten at breakfast while wheat rolls and rye bread become common staples in American morning meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Germany
America
Doctor Says Cure for Wife Without Tacking
A Detroit Free Press clipping reports a doctor claiming his wife is unable to tack, offering a cure to remove an infirmity so he can set his own price. The fragment reflects the era’s medical and social attitudes in a terse agate-style note.
Prussian State Grants Half Art Funds to Berlin Gallery
Over seven years the Prussian state allocated funds totaling 060.009 marks, with 170000 marks cut from the arts budget benefiting the national gallery in Berlin.
Cricket to Date
A brief cricket note praises continuing strength of England cricket this season, asserting more good cricket now than at any previous stage in the sport's history. The remark appears in a Saturday note highlighting ongoing form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Newfoundland's Fish Exports Dominate Trade
Four fifths of Newfoundland exports consist of fish, highlighting the region's reliance on the fishery sector. The statistic underscores the economic importance of fishing to Newfoundland's commerce and traditional livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
The Man Who Confesses His Ignorance Is on the Road to Wisdom
A brief aphorism notes that admitting ignorance marks the first step toward learning. It frames humility as a path to insight. The saying urges self awareness and continued curiosity as keys to wisdom.
Last Longer. The Finest Way to Crow Old
A brief note appears to promote a product or method claimed to extend performance or longevity. The text resembles a vintage advertisement style with vague pricing and exhortations to “crow old” and “get about it.” The fragment offers little concrete detail or verifiable entities.
Chinese Houses One Story High Dominates
A survey notes most Chinese houses are single story structures. It highlights design simplicity and urban layouts, contrasting with multi story dwellings in other regions.
Keep a Coffee Complex? Postum Brings Skin and Health Change
A woman testifies that switching from coffee to Postum cured indigestion heart palpitations and sinking spells. She says her complexion improved from coffin color to rosy and youthful, crediting two years of well being after abandoning coffee for Postum. The note is supplied by Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan. There’s a reason. Look in each package for a copy of the Attie book The Toad ww Wallville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth H. Thompson
Lillydale
N.Y
Wise Templar
W.C.T.U
Lydia E. Pinkham
Deak Mans
Puskuam
Lydia F. Pinkham
Enviranera HW. Trourson
Lillvdale
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wallville
Walk as Children of Light and Meet Spiritual Obligations
A sermon urges Christians to seek the Spirit for illumination and to keep channels open, warning against blocked flow from personal sin and worldliness. It stresses dangers from hidden lights and extinguished lights, and promises rewards for faithfulness and perseverance in shining for Christ.
Young Ad Pioneer Harry L. Kramer Builds Advertising Empire
Portrait subject Harry L. Kramer bootstrapped a no capital start into a vast ad operation wowed by reinvesting profits. He launched No-To-Bac and Cascarets and now runs a 200 person staff, spending over 300000 dollars annually on newspapers. He also developed Magno-Mud baths at Indiana Mineral Springs attracting Chicago and St Louis elites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kramer
Httle
Cascarets Enterprises
Indiana Mineral Springs
Ind
Indiana
Chicago
St. Louis
America
The Happyfying Person and Persevering Terrapin
Mrs Brown enjoys a warm welcome at the Hamiltons in a tale of gentleness and humor. Emily Howe is described as a perpetual drizzle figure whose mood challenges happiness. The piece reflects on cheerful, unassuming people who brighten life and the idea of being a happyfying person. Also a terrapin story shows twenty years of patient travel across rough terrain to reach home, illustrating perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Brown
Hamilton Piazza
South Gosport
Emily Howe
Emily
Clorinda
Emily Hose
Scotland
Stephensons
Terrapin Travels Through Time in Winchester Tale
Thomas Stadden of Clarke county brought a terrapin to Winchester that carries a shell with dates inscribed since 1874. The tattooed shell shows 1874 1875 1879 1880 1881 1882 1884 and a note of release near Stephensons. After twenty years the terrapin returned to its owner, still bearing the carved years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Stadden
Wadesville
Clarke County
Winchester
Stephensons
Witty quips on looks and manners from a late edition
The exchange centers on a sharp remark about a woman in a pink dress and the revealing reply that she is the speaker's sister. A correspondent notes a man’s calm composure when darkness shows social snubs, hinting at relationships and propriety in a lighthearted social scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain
Gigi
Philadelphia
Eskimo Salmon Trap and Arctic Life Observations
A description of Eskimo salmon trapping on the Yukon using a triangular wooden spout and its effectiveness during the six week run. The article notes natives drying fish around old Russian settlements and describes their winter provisioning and trade with traders. It also recalls John Burroughs on a Harvard band concert era featuring a screech owl perched above University Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon River
Jeremiah Lynch
Klondike
Yukon
Harvard
John Burroughs
University Hall
Helping Him Out Prompted Marriage Bargain
A humorous exchange from the Houston Post features a suitor asking Mr Rocks for his daughter’s hand and offering to save money. The father jokes he will lend the remaining two thousand to reach five thousand dollars, blessing the union.
Easily Converted Kissing Declared Dangerous By Doctors
Fragmented quotes show a social exchange where physicians deem kissing dangerous and urge prohibition. The snippet cites Miss Swiffleleh and Miss Weery reacting with flippant replies in a newspaper style monologue, reflecting satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slowboy
Medical warnings and strange cures aired by London press
OW MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Shellfish were responsible for nine cases of typhoid fever In London last year. Mosquitoes cause 15,000 malaria deaths each year in Italy. The Institute of German Physicians warns young men against medical study due to a glut of doctors. Norwegian experts seek sanatoriums to exterminate tuberculosis as leprosy was eliminated. Dr. Drysiwyn Griffiths cites deterioration and hygiene ignorance threatening the British empire. A far eastern remedy called straijt is linked to aluminum sulphate in the Himalayas. other substances include silajit. Electric light baths gain favor in German hospitals for rheumatism and fevers. English doctor J S Hooker urges light baths to reveal rash in fevers. X-ray use in blood disease reports success, including curing a tricky leukemia case by Prof Bozzoli in Turin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Italy
Institute of German Physicians
Drysiwyn Griffiths
British Medical Association
Far East
J. S. Hooker
Bozzoli
Turin
Educational items and Rhodes scholars observations in 1900s context
The text notes US teacher wages about 450 dollars for men and 3350 dollars for women annually, mentions 20 000 graduates this season, and discusses orthography reform and Paris information bureau. It also comments on Rhodes scholars at Oxford, praising German scholars and predicting American entrants and better English German understanding through more scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
University of Paris
Paris
Rhodes
Oxford
Eton
Don
England
Germany
Home Remedies For Boils Colds And Inflammation
A historic column lists folk cures such as fig poultice for boils gumboil and split raisin as food. Lemon elrup made from baked lemon juice and sugar aids hoarseness and colds. Hot vinegar applied to the gum relieves toothache with repeated applications sometimes needed. For influenza a milk and lime water mix and raw egg whites are advised to ease fever and pain.
Now Sir, Six to One in Favor of a Major Operation
A surgeon tests student opinions in a ward debate on performing an operation and declares the majority wrong as he plans to operate. The patient retorts six to one is a good majority and demands his clothes before the procedure starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batt
Dean's Kidney Pills Restore Health for Philadelphia Man
George W. Renoff of 1953 North 11th Street Philadelphia writes he suffered five years with back and kidney troubles, swelling, and poor appetite. After using Dean's Kidney Pills his back grew strong, appetite returned, and four years of health followed with a permanent cure. Trial free address Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. price 50 cents. available from dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Renoff
North 11Th St
Philadelphia
Dean
Foster- Milsurn Co
Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Children of the Light
JM. Edson
United Company
Othiel He
Iit
Chrisaint
Jesus Uahen
Jesse
Childrin
Cpostle
Heaven
Goa
Chiltan
Atlanta
Chance For Fortune
Prussia
Harry L. Kramer
Cascarets Man
Terrapin Slow Traveler
OW Medical Authority
Market Report
Cincinnati
New York
St'rts
Baltimore
wNo
Louisville
Indianapolis
Chicago Record-Herald
Bears
Ched
Michigan
Mackinac
Georgian Bay
the Zoo
Huronia Beach
Pt Aox Barques
Gh& OD
World's Fai
Daly
Fair Grous
CH & D
Wisconsin
Yellowstone Park
Alaska
Colorado
West
D. G. Edwards
Cincinnati, Ohio
I. Douglas
Sen
W. L. Douglas
W. L. Dongins
Aboe Dealera
1. S
A. J.tower CO
Boston
Mass
U.S.A
Carey
Toledo
Hocking Valley R. R
Will
Michigan Central R.R
Warren J. ‘Eydd
Rass. Agen
Ellizets Central Raritona
Soney
Towa
regnssgAsberg
B.&c.s W
the &St. Louis Worlé’s
O. P. McCarty
St.Louis
Warren J. Lynch
G.P
Cincinnati, O
A. U. Kellogg Newspaper Co
CIA Sali
Ohio
A. W. McQorwick
Walach St
Coturgati
A.N. K.E
Wren Piense
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!