Old Age a Haunting Spectre in This Discourse
Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage argues against the view that old age is mere decline. He urges that the aged Christian should testify to God’s faithfulness from experience, influence family, inspire reverence, and bear fruit in old age through love, guidance, and spiritual testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank de Witt Talmage
Pearm Xoii
Athens
Mr. Talmage
Psetor
Jacob A. Riis
New York
Earth
Iugh
Calcutta
Joshua
Yon
Jesus Christ
Christ
Heaven
Jacob
Isaac
Jordan
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Nichols
Celestial Land
de Witt
The
Jesus
Chhldren
Hedge and Ditch Land Use in Great Britain
The text notes that a mile of hedge and ditch occupies about an acre of land and comments that widows in Great Britain outnumber widowers by nearly three to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Watched Drunk Passenger Argues With Toronto Conductor
A well-dressed man in a Toronto streetcar resists a smoking ban claiming he is not smoking while asserting he has a pistol money and feet but refuses to act. He speaks of looking beyond the surface in a defiant but comic exchange with the conductor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Farm fencing tips for hog pens and pasture
The text advises installing permanent fences around buildings with sturdy posts and woven wire. It suggests making hog fencing bull proof and expresses satisfaction with a solid setup. A few acres fenced for hog pasture, seeded to Brome grass, is presented as a solid investment.
Uncertain Theatre Date Sparked Local Gossip
Townsfolk chatter about Clara Miscemstraed and repeated companions as rumors spread that no escort could be kept consistent. Rival taunts her with insinuations of risky social choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Hauch'iiv
Making Matters Worse
A brief dialogue excerpt features a sharp exchange where a woman asserts she will have the final word, and a man retorts that true finality would bring him happiness. The compact exchange hints at stubborn pride and conflict without resolution.
Three greatest educators of the age cited
Wu Tiong Fang praises railroads schools and newspapers as the three greatest educators of the age in a Washington address. The remark highlights the integral role of infrastructure education and journalism in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wu Tiong Fang
Washington
The Historical Novelist Draws on Rich Material
A Brooklyn Life critique notes the author has effectively exploited his material, turning it into substantial profit and value. The dialogue highlights the novelist's skill in transforming real cases into compelling storytelling for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Paying the Teacher and the Value of Experience
A brief note contrasts experience with salary, asserting that teachers are our greatest educators while criticizing insufficient pay. The piece emphasizes dedication over compensation and highlights the enduring impact on students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beldine
Dairy Show Readiness for Dairy Animals
Dairy animals should prioritize capacity with a large paunch to convert bulky feed into milk. Feed coarse hay and straw with ground oats, bran, salt, a touch of oil meal, and limited concentrates. Manage temperament, health, grooming, and practice leading, standing, and water habits before fairs.
The King's Illness Impacts English Photographers And Cinematographers
The narrative describes how the King's illness disrupted the photographic fraternity in England. Cinematographers faced high costs for locations and special positions, with a London firm reportedly paying 150 pounds for a single site and overall expenses nearing a thousand. Printing works expanded and lantern displays were canceled or altered to meet demand, while Mr. J Williamson moved specialists from Hove to a London factory to produce miles of film, even mounting a cinematograph on a motor car to capture the crowd and processions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Solent
London
Naval Review
J. Williamson
Hove
Williamson
Martial Confidences Exchange Between Mrs Benham and Benham
A playful dialogue scene features Mrs Benham praising aging and Benham joking about Bible era lifespans to claim she would be a beauty if she lived that long. The exchange satirizes vanity and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Benham
Benham
Wedding Guests Comment on Silver Vase
A light exchange at a Boston wedding displays gossip over a vase. Aunt Hannah jokes it is sterling silver, noting a mark on the bottom while Mrs. Bruce is distracted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Hannah
Speculation on Wall Street Sparks Hunger Worries
Lararound Lucas asks about Wall Street speculation while Timothey recalls standing near the Stock Exchange awaiting his next meal. The dialogue highlights concerns over financial markets and personal hardship amid economic uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lararound
Lucas
Walll Street
Timothy
Stock Exchange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Talmage
Act of Parliament of Canada
William Bally
Toromie
Dept of Agriculture
Ottawa
Martha
Mary
Flo
Loy
Chhildren
United Kingdom
Len
Dairy Animals
Igness