Love's Compulsion and Duty of Laymen to Invite All
A sermon by Rev. Frank De Witt Tolmiage urges Christian laymen to personally invite others to salvation. The discourse uses Luke 14:23 and parables of welcoming guests to illustrate Christ’s banquet and the need for believers to go beyond general invitations. It shares examples of personal outreach and calls for church members to actively compel sinners to come to Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank de Witt
Kingdom of Heaven
Gow
Earl of Leicester
Wiizareth
England
Kenilworth
Casto
Quem
Fileabeth
Cornseurt
Maai
Monty
Christ
Maine
Andrew
Philp
Jonathan
David
Damon
Pythias
Denmark
Biesed
Menion
Wocker
Dadar
Piel
Hapa Tam
Helen
New York
Jesus
Nono
A. Brosther
Jesus Christ
Alesis Chriss
Bertier
Sir Meechss
Morley Punshon
Trumbull
Smuey
Sunday School Times
Stonington
Coigi
Amine
Wasamas
Seated Sheep Market Report Confusing Note
A garbled excerpt from a livestock market column mentions seating sheep and live stock markets with unclear details. It references a Wig market and a farmer named Eleanor, with fragments suggesting market activity and returns but lacking coherent data or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenane
Eleanor Stock
Ruskin on Knowledge Light and Humility
A reflective passage stresses that knowledge and light are good but pride corrupts pursuit. It argues even wise minds perish if they ignore mystery and humility, urging humble effort over ego. The speaker cites Ruskin to emphasize endless journey and inexhaustible treasure.
Oaks and a moral tale from Lambert's Oaks in Woodmansterne
From Lambert's Oaks, once an inn in Woodmansterne, a tale recalls the Hunter's Club under the Lambert family and Burgoyne lineage. The eleventh Earl of Derby improved the estate. A woman preacher, deprived of children, faces a request to abandon her moral sermonizing by training another's boy. The boy’s fate unfolds with tears and a plea for release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodmansterne
England
Hunter's Club
Lambert
Burgoyne
Eleventh Earl of Derby
Tewelfth
Mellow Feeling And The Cosmic Dream In Dialogue
An archaic dialogue fragment shows an astronomer and a theatrical manager debating the practicality of star research. The exchange hints at long-standing ideas about astronomy becoming practical, with a playful tone and unresolved curiosity between the speakers.
A Good Husband Says Self Denial Theory
Fragmentary note discusses self denial as a path to a good husband. Mentions limited readers and a playful exchange about preaching versus practicing restraint. Contains garbled street references and unclear quotes.
Bank Robber Wrecks Four Banks in Mysterious Heist
A fragmentary report claims a figure named Mias Goly's na Je was involved in criminal activity while another source disputes it as a hoax. The text alleges a man wrecked four banks, but details are unclear and names vary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mias Goly
Love Me, Tore My Dog Motto Sparks Pets’ Lovable Type
A playful adage from Lemar That prompts readers to choose pets of the most lovable kind. The quip offers a tongue in cheek take on pet adoption and fond companionship, urging care in matching dogs to loving homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemar
Fate of Hindoo Girls and Child Marriage Practices
A narrator describes Hindoos using early marriages and murder to control family birth. High birth families allegedly kill daughters after birth, while those spared marry young. Poisoning and arranged ceremonies are cited, with Brahmin intermediaries performing the seven step ritual for payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nepaok
Kings and Queens of England and France History Fragment
A study of royal titles traces English monarchs who claimed or held kingship beyond England. It notes George I’s language barrier, Bosworth Field’s 1485 outcomes, Richard III’s death, Henry VII’s crown, and various “king of France” claims by English rulers. It mentions Maury VII and shifts in titulature from Your Grace to Your Highness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
George I
Bosworth Field
Richard
Henry VII
France
Iveland
Maury VII
William IV
William of
Hanover
Wiliam
Ireland
William
Scotland
Henry VIII
Great Britain
James VII
James I
Richard I
Henry II
Egbert
Elizabeth
The Spendthrift And The Rod Moral Tale
An old tale recounts a spendthrift son who wastes every penny. His father warns that saving turns pennies into pounds, but the youth continues recklessly spending. The father disciplines him until he grieves, illustrating that frugality yields wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain
Instinct of Horses In War
Arabian horses show notable courage in battle, guiding the rider to safety when wounded while staying beside the fallen rider. The text contrasts their protective instinct with stories of loyalty and dramatic tales of history and love.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lea
Altee
Moody
Tal
Hotie
Tosus
Lamb
Wall Street
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