Story of a Little Lad on Children's Day
A Sunday school meditation recalls a nameless boy who brought five barley loaves and two fishes to Jesus. The piece links his quiet courage and generosity to lifelong character, urging today’s children to follow his example and become found, dependable, and kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Andrew
Srmon Pater
Isaac
Moses
Nile
Samuel
God
David
Naaman
Jesus
Bethlehem
Temple
Jerusalem
John
Eye of God
Palestine
Ami Girk
The Sunday School Review of Early Christian Church
A compact study outlines Paul and early church history from A.D. 30 to 61 62, noting the spread from Jerusalem to Antioch and beyond. It highlights key lessons and golden texts from Pauls journeys, fiery trials, and the life giving Spirit, plus notes on growth through persecution and missionary spread worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahalil
Heavenly Kingdom
Paul
Macedonia
Greece
Trons
Miletus
Jerusalem
Caesarea
Samaria
Damascus
Antioch
Asia
Minor
Italy
Spain
Ethiopia
Assyria
Persia
India
Peter
A. D
Nome
Jesus
Christ
The Hill of Cellar Door
A Washington Star verse extols a nearby safe hill for children to play year round. It describes a straight smooth slope ideal for coasting without snow or ice, where kids may tumble but unlikely hurt. The piece emphasizes convenience proximity and parental reassurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Zanesville’s boy entrepreneur earns prizes and profit
A 12 year old boy in Zanesville Ohio, Neil Sandel, began selling Philadelphia publishing house magazines at ten and expanded to newspapers, books, and a network of subagents. He promotes products, pays peers, and uses earnings to help his father build a new home, while his parents allow him to choose how to spend his money. He enjoys earning, making friends, and the challenge of sales, earning trophies from multiple firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Neil
Neil Sander
Neil Sandel
Hhe
Cincinnati
A Balancing Jack Craft for a Kid Friendly Toy
Brooklyn Eagle describes making a balancing figure from white pine with a cork perch. The head bust uses pine blocks, wings are cut and balanced on opposite sides, then painted with watercolors and varnished for durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Be Good to Yourself and Provident Wood Spirit
Louisa M. Alcott recalls a snowy night narrative of parental charity. A poor family shares half their wood and a farmer unexpectedly delivers a load from Boston, illustrating hope and industriousness. The piece contrasts the idea of being good to oneself with moral living and self denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa M. Alcott
Providence
Boston
Father
Mother
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. M. Edson
Bridget
Sister
Brother
Grand Canyons
West
Mary
Jane
Clara
Daniel
Galilean
Galilee
Quarterly Review
Ephesus
Jess
Goulden
Vail
Felix
Agrippa
Timothy
Are
Nas
Niga
Ohio
Whitthing
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!