The Miracle of the Reluctant Writer
A lone artist rejects fame and mockery, persisting in secret work until his unseen masterpiece earns recognition. Years of doubt fade as his devotion yields a life changing success, a reward he sought not for praise but truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Santos-Lamont
Paris
Santos-Dumont
Hobot
Bonors
Farae
One Too Many Everton and Hobart Drama Unfolds
Mrs. Tom schemes to marry Elsie Everton to Hobart while Jim backs a rival plan and Sallie weighs the social fallout. Bets, jealousies, and a public scene complicate a triangle involving Bert Hobart and Bert Robart, ending with a quiet confession and a hopeful twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Tom
Miss Everton
Jim
Tom
Bert Robart
Jin
Elsie
Tin
Sallie
Tam
Graciousness of Royalty and Queen Alexander Impressions
Benjamin Constant praised Queen Alexander as endlessly youthful and beautiful in an interview saying she never grows old and appears perpetually charming. He recalled waiting at Buckingham Palace for fifteen minutes, noting her apology and demeanor as delightful. A separate remark claims careful women err in housework diligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Constant
Alexander Web
Buckinham
Malta Shipwreck and the Power of Kindness
A sermon on kindness draws lessons from Paul’s shipwreck on Malta. The speaker praises Maltese hospitality and urges a daily practice of kindness, forgiveness, and generous speech, citing biblical examples and urging a personal reform toward a new dispensation of gentility in society.
Sunday School Lesson Review of Genesis and God’s Plan
The lesson reviews Genesis focusing on God’s plan for moral education and salvation. It traces creation and early humanity to the flood, then the rise of the Hebrew people from Abraham to Egypt, highlighting faith and obedience as pathways to redemption through Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wan
Wilh
Altate
Globe
Genesis
God
Abram
Egypt
Noah
Akram
Isaac
Jacob
Lord Jesus Christ
Could French Aid Decide the American Revolution
The article debates whether American victory depended on French help, noting about 6,000 French troops served in America. They landed at Newport in July 1780, moved to Yorktown in 1781, then Hudson River, and finally West Indies, with limited battles but large influence through training. It argues Americans bore most fighting from 1775 onward and achieved the bulk of military effort without French success, though French aid aided Yorktown and provided positive example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Kiopfel
Atmage
Malta
Melita
Ishland
Phoenicia
Greece
Mune
Arabia
Paul
St. Paul's
Baalan
Apostle
Publius
Heaven
Archangel
Prussia
Hussia
Herr Findeman
Hin
Mediterranean
Thomas Guard
Joseph
Howe
Mephiborheth
Jonathan
Hon
William Cowber
Lincoln
Capitol
Wome
Une
Alexander H. Stephens
Georgia
Earth
Washington
Sr. Stephens
Mary Bird
Shylock
Alice
Edhier
Haa
Glasa
Nehemiah
Eslin
David
Isaiah
God
America
Newport
New England
Yorktown
Hudson River
West Indies
Toston
Long Island
Harfont
White Plains
Galted
States Army
Francis V. Green
Scribner's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Everton
Bert Hobart
Mise Evertom
Dever
Wobart
Flate Everton
Betty Baxter
Tom Brising
Hlele
Hobarts
Hobart
Hobart's
Jingal
Lin Thong
Lim
Cosay
Élia
Berrier
Mrr
Neve
the Lorist's
Sutlens
Ani bin
Venice
Maine
United Stat
Sadkile
Gawsen
Whych
Vonica
Smalter Islands
Lirger Islands
Milne
Boston
Philadelphia North American
the & T
Kansas
Missouri
Wisconsin
Asig
D. van Vranken
New Brunswick Theological Seminary
van Neahletty
Mev
Baltimore
Chris
THE
S Sunday School
Lexxon—loxoph
Colms