The Gospel That Saves Sinners From Death and Hell
A sermon outlines the core gospel in 1 Corinthians 15 1 4 Christ died for our sins was buried and rose again proving the death penalty for sin and the keeping of the law by Jesus The speaker argues the gospel expands from Gods promise to Abraham through the church to the universal blessing under Messiah's Kingdom with Israel at the center and Gentiles grafted in
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Pastor Russe
America
St. Paul
Tony
Jesus
Christ
Christ Jesus
Hell
Sheol
Hades
Lomb
God
Rome
Apostle
Russell
Great Britain
Dominion
Abraham
Israel
Messiah
Irene
Jacob
Adam
Earth
American Canada
Halelujah
New Salvation Army Leader Bramwell Booth Named Commander
Bramwell Booth, age sixteen as a floor scrubber at the old Whitechapel HQ, rises to commander and chief of the Salvation Army. Born 1856 in Halifax, he has served as chief of staff since 1880, renowned for work capacity and public speaking, with Mrs. Bramwell Booth leading women’s social work for thirty years. The family includes five daughters and two sons, many already Army officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bramwell Booth
Salvation Army
Army
Menis
Whitechapel
Bramwell
Halifax
England
Eng
Europe
Canada
Soper
Plymouth
Toronto
London
Blees
Warning Notice On Electric Posts At Okere Road
Rotorua authorities placed a public notice on electric wire posts after a Maori youth tossed a cable onto power lines from the Okere power station. The act caused a blackout for several hours and the offender was fined in court for his reckless science. The notice warns that climbing notes or damaging insulators risks a fatal shock and a penalty of 10 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotorua
Public Works Department
Okere
New Zealand
Okere Fai
Long-lived Englishman Henry Smallwood and large descendant list
Henry Smallwood of High Wycombe aged ninety-one has 152 descendants including ninety-three great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. He has a ninety-two year old brother and a son, grandson, great grandson and great great grandson all named Heary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Smallwood
High Wycombe
England
Heary
A Pugnacious Admiral and His Navy Dreams
The piece recalls Lord Charles Beresford arguing for hard line naval measures and recounts the young Lord Cheries early desire to join the navy. At thirteen, Cheries told his father he would become an admiral like Nelson, a pledge he repeats with confidence despite doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Beresford
Lord Cheries
Waterford
Navy
Nelson
Young Beresford
Hard Labor Rules for Prisoners in Britain
The Times outlines that male prisoners face hard bodily labor in strict separation for 24 days or the full sentence if shorter, with six to ten hours daily excluding meals. After 28 days a progressive shift allows shared work and privileges. Young inmates aged sixteen to end sleep on a bare bunk for 14 days unless otherwise noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Times
Prize Winners Who Shaped Famous Writers Careers
A look at how early prize contests helped W. T. Stead Mrs. Henry Wood Israel Zangwill and Mrs. Bailie-Saunders rise to fame. Stead won a guinea prize in a boys paper, Wood won $500 for a temperance tale, Zangwill shifted from teaching to writing after prize wins, and Bailie-Saunders gained recognition with Saints in Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Stead
Stead
Henry Wood
Band of Hope
Israel Zangwiill
Bailie-Saunders
Fisher Unwin
Margaret Bailie-Saunders
A Cattle King Sydney Kidman’s Australian Vast Holdings
Sydney Kidman, famed Queenland cattle king, owns perhaps more land than any other person in Australia, totaling about 50 000 square miles. He left Adelaide at thirteen to seek fortune, worked as a cowboy, drove bul locks, and later built wealth through cattle, horse dealing, and mail contracts. He dislikes city life, preferring travel by buggy across Queensland, where he reigns supreme. His view echoes that health first, wealth brings trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Kidman
Queensland
Australia
Adelaide
Darling
Cobar
George
Autack
Kidman
Mr. Kidman
Carnegie
A Famous Old Clock in Downing Street
A redecoration of the clock in the Prime Minister's Downing Street shows many government departments hold valuable grandfather clocks. The Admiralty clock with a double dial is thought to be Queen Anne’s gift to Lord High Admiral Prince George of Denmark, built by Tompion and requiring wind only once yearly. notes that Tompion planned a St Paul’s Cathedral clock in 1700 meant to run a century without winding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vuillamy
Downing Street
London
Admiralty
Anne
Prince George
Denmark
Tompion
St. Paul's Cathedral
London inventor shields sleepers with nonturning sheet
In London a man has devoted years to a crusade against turning sheets. He invented a sheet that cannot be turned by the bed maker so the sleeper always rests between identical surfaces. He argues hotels seldom provide a clean pair and routinely turn or iron sheets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Egypt's Wealth Tied to Cotton Crop Prosperity
Egypt's prosperity hinges on cotton, with an annual value near 100000 dollars. Last year the crop yielded about 650 million pounds from 1,003,266 acres, underscoring the crop's economic importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Lizards Become Fashionable Adornments For English Ladies
The London Daily Mirror reports live lizards as women's accessories gaining rapid popularity. Women carry them as bracelets or adornments, with colors and collars enhancing outfits. Lizards are described as inexpensive, easy to care for, and trainable, with a shop offering many varieties and a claimed long lifespan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mirror
J. W. Seal
Seal
Germany
Fritz
Insured Against Elopement By Lloyds Brokers
A sample of risks insured by brokers at Lloyds shows individuals issuing policies for elopements and breach of promise. Examples include a rich heiress’s uncle insuring against her eloping for ten thousand guineas, and a man buying a policy for damages in a breach of promise case. A ship owner insured a steamship against loss at five thousand five hundred pounds after paying five thousand, only for the ship to be saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd’s
Pansy Centenary Marks 1012 Years Since Cultivation
The article notes the pansy's centenary in 1012, tracing its cultivation to 1812 when the Earl of Tankerville’s daughter selected seeds from wild heartsease to create a recognized garden flower. It mentions modern pansies reaching three to four inches, a true red variant, and the potential for scented pansies to boost popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Tankerville
England
Seditious Literature and Progressive Indian Publications Highlighted
The 47th annual bluebook on India notes the Prose Act of 1910 did not curb overall literature but limited seditious works. It cites English translations such as Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure in Marathi and Punjab’s Self-help translated into Hindu, with Bombay publication context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Bombay
Punjab
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s Pulpit
Pastor Brook
Henee
Omar Lord
Bamwell Booth
Ace
General Booth
Pansy
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!