Sermons Warn Against Worldly Wealth and Soul Loss
The speaker cites Mark as the measure of earthly gain versus eternal welfare, arguing that pursuit of wealth and status often sacrifices the soul. He warns that contracts with worldly success lead to moral compromise, citing examples of trusts, debt, and personal temptations, urging faithfulness over material ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chleaz
Franke de Wit
Eure
Mise
Europe
Lexpenen Te Lange Corporation
Far Trust
Tolacco
Coal Trust
Aviat
Tay
Erpartin
Pete
Sudhors
Kluge
Rguty Lili
Ovener
Auctioned aristocrat and preacher clash over sale
Fragmentary text describes an auction scene with a lady as the principal item and a preacher referencing a sale. It includes odd dialogue about exposing a person to public view, auctioneers, and a clergyman’s politeness. Mentions Dr Dwight M Seward and references to DeWitt’s Little Early Risers laxatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kady Anne Erskine
Tegan
Sy Breth‘en
Evening gowns and frocks in modest satin gowns
A reader muses on the value of 18 being worn gowns, lace, and jeweled frocks. The note praises plain bodices and satin skirts worn beneath to achieve a refined look, suggesting affordable yet stylish options from midrange retailers.
Swan Coat and Lace Frocks in Revival Fashion
The piece describes swooning lace frocks and three quarter coats revived in light net and ivory, with delicate embroidery and jeweled touches. It notes sheer fabrics, pale cloths, wide collars, and stylish coats suitable for evening wear, credited to designer Judie Cholle.
Coats and Blouses Featured in Wedding Notices
Fragmentary OCR notes mention wedding related items such as coats and blouses and terms like Patisians and basque style. The readable text hints at a fashion or attire listing associated with marriages and weddings.
Mer e Men, 257 governor of New ken and city figures
Fragmentary notes describe Benjamin B. De York and Payne Whithes in New York and Washington telegraphs. Mentions Commanitee Jobin Pawlet Chesney and John Pawlet Chesney's death. References to Dautley Tek, Holy Trinity church, organists, and historical figures in the national capital amid Civil War era style rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ken
Bengamin B
de York
Calitarhis Payne Whithes
New York
Asa Testato
Jobin Pawlet Chesney
Ie Ja Prandin
Dautley Tek
Holy Trinity Ehnedy Brooklyn
Hans Tren Engined Wn
Plsmouthchute
Mears
Ward Bevelier
Daniel Tarboe
St. Ta
Ts Ai
Meewett Wi Sackson
Sal
National Capital
Webster Clay
Calhoun and
Hayne
Wain
Gleanings Doings and Oddities of the Era
A fragmented column covers varied topics from a burglar story to pensioners and coast erosion. It notes a musk tablet in a Buffalo floor, a body in state, government pensions, religious groups forming a Havana Mardi Gras style celebration, and daily sewage pollution near Narragansett Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biuffalo
Mckintey
Newfuran
Narragansett Bay
Travan
Havana
Churchmen Lecture Tour and Campus Notes
Churchmen announce lectures by WV Hevider of London on symptoms and by Dr Heber Newton at the memorial church near Stanford University. Arthur Chilson heads east to begin work in Africa, with Mrs Leland Stanford severing ties. Dr Edward Everett Hale referenced in a brief readings note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Hevider
London
Arthur Chilson
East Africa
Leland Stanford
Heber Newton
Semorial
Stanford
Dr. Mate
Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mev
Frank DE Witt Talmage
D.D
Jetter
Vine
Ghicano
United States
England
Germany
Russia
Spain
Ai ‘Chor
Satan
Usurance Company
Tabln
Stadt
Itv
Dr. Dioc
Hfe Dewn
Fandy Richqwashmaies
Tenu
Daniel Webster
Prin Rte
Ratha
Ile Prac
Aaron Burr
Arnold
Pather
Christ
Miid
Anton
Moore
Afert
Landon
Dean’s
Bostelburu Coy Bulle
Dwight M. Seward
Ulahop
Clergsman
York Tribune
Rick
Alina Ween
Lous XV
Soeieraness Saat Mt Eo
Stettonces
Omere
DeWt
Tam
Alfred Heli Quincy
Sale Pill
Peck Hover
Pao
Auersperg
Muss
Thiggres Ascropera
Florence Zileorth
Hava Sanguter Gf Be
Hasata
Shrewsbury
N.J
C Pup Newark Vot Studio
Wil
Anervexfon
Minto
Gotham
Mary Caroline Asinte
Canada
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!