The Gospel of Tears at Rev. A. B. Simpson Sermon
In New York City the Rev. A. B. Simpson preached on The Gospel of Tears, arguing Jesus wept to show humanity and compassion. He linked Christ's sorrow to atonement, warning that rejection may lead to eternal punishment, and urged gratitude and trust in His love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Christian Alliance
A. B. Simpson
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Priend
Nazareth
Christ
Bethany
Lazarus
Earth
Hercules
Gethsemane
Vishnu
Jerusalem
Olivet
Orange County Financial Bureau of Information Ad
A historical banking notice pledges to serve every resident of Orange County with conservative banking. It promotes a four percent interest rate on time deposits, accepts deposits from one dollar, and offers information as a financial bureau for the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange County
Financial Bureau of Information
Ethnology Confusion Sparks Witty Library Joke
A Baltimore Sun quip compares ethnology to the science of races and jokes about finding no guidance on picking winners in the library, illustrating humorous misunderstanding of academic terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blink
Baltimore Sun
New Species of Zebra and Antelope Reported in Africa
A note from Scientific American cites Mr. J. E. Speares detailing two new indigenous African animals. One zebra variety shows brown heads and necks with striped hindquarters, near Lake Nangadi and the Rovuma River. An antelope bears a central black line and swift leaping, while a hornless buck with a red coat is also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Europe
J. E. Speares
Portugese
Lake Nangadi
Rovuma River
Aurther
Speares
Scientific American
The Butler Jack Holds Court Over Rice With Fish
A Charleston tale recalls Jack the butler who sternly guarded etiquette. He refused rice with fish, later whispering a correction to a visiting senator that saved the man from public embarrassment. The story, recounted by Mrs. Ravenel, portrays rigid old family standards and flawless service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Jack
Tabasheer Bamboo Sap Sold Across India for Medicinal Use
The sap from the female bamboo called tabasheer or banslocham is sold in Indian bazaars from 41 cents to 1.35 dollars per pound, especially the white calcined form. Known since ancient times, tabasheer is praised in Hindu medical works though modern analysis finds it mainly silica with traces of lime and potash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Calcutta
Borneo
Philadelphia Record
The Champion Optimist
The Chicago Record Herald notes Millerby as the most optimistic man known stating he may be a stranger to the speaker. He leased a summer hotel early in spring and remains hopeful for the best despite lack of acquaintance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Bushnell
Griffin
Millerby
Chicago
Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toma
New York Press
Griffon
H.W. C&l
J.C. Webb
Et Aes Parceor
P.c.coli Bank
Chas. A. Scott
Orange
England
St. George
Walter Scott
Oliver Cromwell
Henry II
London Chronicle
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!