The Club-House and Its Damaging Dissipation
A sermon by Rev. T DeWitt Talmage condemns club houses as moral wreckers of homes. He warns of late nights, gambling, profanity, and wives abandoned to weariness, urging readers to flee dissipation and test clubs by their impact on family life and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Os Angels
Brooklyn
New York
Dalmage
Secur
Tom
Molinsca
Kremlin
Tuileries
Cropsey
Bieratadt
Church
Hart
Gifford
Sheridan
Adirondacks
Inferno
Herotd
Christian Church
Ville du Havre
Chicago
San Francisco
Columbia
Gra Cannitady
House of God
Club
Lincoln as a Lawyer and His Humble Rise
J. W. Nonovan profiles Abraham Lincoln as a trial lawyer whose greatest strength lay in fact based reasoning and human understanding. Despite poverty, Lincoln built a powerful, plain style that drew listeners in, aided by vivid incidents and simple office surroundings in Springfield. The piece frames him as a “genius from the people” who helped destroy caste and elevate labor, stressing his modest beginnings and lasting influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Kansas
Ting
Tter
Springfield
Lanka
Lincoln
Leonard Swett
Chicago
J. W. Nonovan
General Grant praised by Confederate Major in Hatchet remarks
Major John A. Rudd describes Grant as a great general loved by Southern soldiers and worthy of fuller credit. He recounts accounts of Grant correcting injustices and enforcing laws, and cites a Union veteran released after Grant’s intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Rudd
Grant
General Grant
Major Rudd
Inca
Washington
Choice Extracts on Faith and Duty From Various Writers
A compilation of short extracts discussing zeal paired with meekness, the dangers of overzealous resolve without humility, and the value of steadfast prayer. It includes reflections from Mason Exchange and Abel McEwen D D, urging Christian workers to endure patiently, trust God's plans, and avoid reliance on human devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Foucauld
Mason
Seeeris Fixion
Abel McEwen
de James
Crack Stepper Mania In City Pavement Studies
A Philadelphia Times report notes urban crack stepping as a mild insanity affecting old and young. An observer cites an old man near Independence Hall and finds about 75 percent of city men practice stepping over cracks, some unconsciously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
God
Chestnut Street
Independence Hall
Pri
Rae
Philadelphia Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev. T. de Witt ‘Talmage
D. D
Tam
Anon
Terons
Aeneenne Af Mma Ne Tenmambhase
Columbian
Pacific
Galmon
Kimbrew
Macon
Calhoun Street
Henderson
Cleveland
South Carolina
Melbourne
Rome
N.Y
Union
St. Louis
San Friesolend
Amy Cuanops Moe
Columbia River
Prank Enos
Indiana
Hendricks
Hoosier
White House
Lamont
Hendrick
Tribune
Republian
Albany Argus
Alabama
Pacific Slope
Secretary of the Navy
Eee
Post Office
Frank” ‘Ton
Colonel Vilas
Republican
Washington Post
Blaine
New York Sun
Lave
Republic
Republican Party
Wwinwras
Dorseys
Bradys
Plebe
Evarts
Republican Machine
Richmond
Cleveland and the South
Cranks
Walter H. Page
Raleigh Chronicle
Boston
Artland (Pt) Herald
Religious Department
The
Colored Baptists of
Eanery
Rege
ST. Paul
Des Saul
Ghetat
Jesus
Tiago
Anton
Saul
Paul
Jonos
Christ
Christian Progress
N. W
Hayag
Serio Sten
Satas
Paty
Moses
Pharaoh
Joses
Strugate
Strai
Leo
Earth
Mozes
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!