Pastor Russell Sermon: Core of Salvation Through Christ’s Death
The article reviews Pastor Russell's talk in Montreal on the gospel, stressing humans as sinners and needing Christ’s atoning death and resurrection. It highlights that Christ died for sins, rose on the third day, and that salvation comes only through Him. It notes debates over Jesus’ nature and the significance of resurrection for divine relation and eternal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Russell
America
Ardros
Brethren
Paul
Jesus
Christ
Heavenly Father
Rev. i
Christ Jesus
Hell
Sheol
Hades
God
Abraham
Gospel of Christ and the promise to Abraham in prophecy
The article expounds Pauls Gospel as the power of God unto salvation for believers. It traces the olive tree imagery from Romans to Gentile engrafting, the calling of Israel and the Gentiles, and the future Messianic Kingdom. It emphasizes spiritual Israel, the New Covenant, and universal blessing through Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Rome
Apostle
Russell
States
Great Britain
Dominion
Abraham
Israel
Pentecost
Paul
Jesus
Meseish
Church
Messiah
Ely
Adam
Ngs
Menesiah
Heaven
American Canada
Christ
Rotorua Notice Warns Pole Climbing With Penalty
A Public Works notice on electric wires near Okere warns that any person climbing poles or touching insulators faces a £10 penalty. The warning follows a Maori youth’s cable toss that cut Rotorua’s power for hours while officials traced the fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotorua
Public Works Department
Okere
Newland
Okere Fai
Henry Smallwood’s large family spans generations in England
Henry Smallwood of High Wycombe is ninety-one with 162 descendants including 93 great grandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. He has a brother aged ninety-two and a sister eighty, with a son and a grandson among his relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Smallwood
High Wycombe
England
Ee Esis Ok A Pene
Bramwell Booth Chosen as Salvation Army Commander
Bramwell Booth named new commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, after rising from scrubbing floors at Whitechapel in 1.25 weekly wages. Born 1856 in Halifax, he has led as chief of staff since 1880 and served as his father’s aide for four decades. He is a noted public speaker, writer, and organizer with five daughters and two sons, all involved in Army work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bramwell Booth
Salvation Army
Army
Whitechapel
Bramwell
Halifax
England
Eng
Europe
Canada
Soper
Plymouth
Toronto
London
A Pugnacious Admiral Beresford Aims for the Navy
Lord Charles Beresford vows to reach admiral rank despite opposition and forecasts of doom. The young heir, urged toward a naval career by his Marquis of Waterford father, declares his ambition to emulate Nelson. The exchange underscores a determination to achieve high rank in the Royal Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Beresford
Lord Charies
Waterford
Nelson
Young Beresford
Hard Labor Rules Differ for Women in British Prisons
The Times outlines that hard labor varies by gender in British prisons. For men the regime spans 23 to 28 days at six to ten hours daily, excluding meals, with a shift after 28 days to combined labor and access to progressive privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Times
Prize Winners Launchers of Notable Literary Careers
The article recalls W T Stead as an early prize winner whose chosen books started his writing path. It notes Mrs Henry Wood winning a temperance tale prize that helped launch her career, leading to East Lynne. It also profiles Israel Zangwill rising from school teaching to fame after prize wins and Mrs Bailie-Saunders gaining prominence after a $500 prize for Saints in Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Stead
Stead
Henry Wood
Band of Hope
Israel Zangwill
Bailie-Saunders
Fisher
Margaret Bailie-Saunders
A Cattle King Sydney Kidman the Australian cattle baron
Sydney Kidman, Queensland cattle king, tops land ownership in Australia with about 50 000 square miles. Leaving Adelaide at thirteen, he worked as a cowboy on Gipps Station earning 2 50 a week and later traded cattle and horses with his brother George. He now travels widely in Queensland and warns health matters matter more than wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Kidman
Queensland
Australia
Adelaide
Darling
Cobar
George
Ponncewe
Kidman
Mr. Kidman
Carnegie
A Famous Old Clock At Downing Street And The Admiralty
A discussion of historic clocks in government buildings highlights the Admiralty clock with a double dial and two sets of numbers. Gifted by Queen Anne, it is linked to Tompion’s craftsmanship and a plan in 1700 to build a St Paul’s Cathedral clock designed 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 gents crusade against turning sheets invention
A London man notes hotels turn sheets and iron them, claiming a bed sheet that cannot be turned protects sleepers. He says ordinary sheets can be placed in 32 positions and fears being the thirty second to sleep between the same sheets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Egypt's Wealth Centered on Cotton Trade
Egypt's prosperity rests largely on cotton, with an annual value near 100 million dollars. Last year’s crop came from 1,003,206 acres producing about 650 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Lizards Become Fashionable Live Jewelry in England
The London Daily Mirror reports a growing craze for live lizards as accessories in high society. Women wear wriggling green lizards with collars as bracelets or neck adornments, citing low cost and ease of care. Lizards, selected varieties, are tamed before sale and fed with meal worms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Deily Mirror
J. W. Seal
Seal
Indy
Germany
Insured Against Elopement and Other Odd Risks at Lloyds
A set of curious Lloyds policies shows brokers insuring elopement risks and breach of promise damages. Examples include a heiress’s uncle insuring against her eloping, a suit for breach of promise with a policy paying damages, and a shipowner insuring a vessel against loss with high premiums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd’s
Pansy Centenary Marks A Century Of Garden History
The article notes 1912 as the pansy centenary, tracing cultivation from 1412 when the Earl of Tankerville’s daughter selected fine seeds from hedgerows to create a recognized garden flower. It highlights the evolution to larger flowers, a true red pansy, and the potential for scented varieties to rival roses and sweet peas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Tankerville
England
Seditious Literature in India 1910 11 Progress Report
The 47th annual bluebook notes the 1910 Presa Act did not affect literature as a whole but limited seditious works. It cites English titles including Shakespeare and other printed items in Bombay and mentions Punjab translations like Self-help into Hind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Mareulia
Bombay
Punjabes
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s Pulpit
Serna Se
Charles T
Bamwell Booth
Ace
General Booth
Pansy
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