The Web We Weave Prayer Fragment in Christian Work
A devotional poem fragment speaks of life as a tangled web woven by human effort and broken threads. It asks for divine guidance to mend the pattern and make warp and woof into a pleasing work for God, acknowledging the need for God to untangle and repair the earthly weave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goa
Hee
Trivnaline Peckham
Terradel Fuego Terradelphia A Hobos Home And Dream
The story follows Thomas M Terradell who built a four-story brick factory complex in Trenton New Jersey as a home for unemployed hobos. He began by using scrap telegraph poles to create a shelter and later expanded into workshops and cottages. Terradell fostered work programs, religious services, and a self-contained community named Terradelphia. The project rose amid hope and later declined during hard times, yet Terradell remained devoted to proving the worth of the so called worthless and continuing to aid former hobos despite setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jis
Thomas M. Terradell
Terradell
Pennsylvania Railroad
Trenton
Knights of the High Road
Tramp
Terriadel
Tie
Terradel
Jerradell
Hardy
Bristol
Rahway
Tivo
Ludgers
Laut
Errudell
America
Eere
Hobo
Oftput
Tom
Terredeh
Perradell
Glad TV
Sun
Wildlife of Australia Delights the Sportsman Across Regions
The National Review describes diverse game across Australian colonies, from kangaroos and wallabies in Gippsland to wild horses in the steppe of South and West Australia. It notes buffalo in West Australia, wombats and flying foxes, and water birds like pelicans and swans. Emus and native companions appear in New South Wales, South Australia, and Queensland. The lyre-bird and a clever o‘izzardbird–style bird add local humor to nest-building subtleties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray
New South Wales
South Gippsland
Lirregurea
Cook’s River
South
West Australia
South Australia
Queensland
Queenskind
National Review
Humorous Verses and Quips in 19th Century Snippets
A compact montage of quotes and light witticisms from papers like the Catholic Standard, Philadelphia Bulletin, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Indianapolis Journal. Notable lines include a librarian quip on cataloging a book, a remark on a monopoly, social rituals, a judge’s joke before sentencing, and playful exchanges about haircuts, superstition, music, and a jibe about Poultney Bigelow and the German emperor. Entities include Mrs Nexdore, Mrs Peppery, Bridget, Tom Paul, and Poultney Bigelow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irust
Philadelphia Bulletin
Indianapolis Journal
Bridget
Philadelphia Record
Nexdore
Peppery
Mr. Bigelow
San Francisco Argonat
Wanderer Peavey Among Global Lands and Seas
Blacksmith Peavey of West Manchester, a lifelong traveler born nearly five years from now, recounts decades of global work from Ashland to California, Hawaii, Siberia, and countless ports. He recalls the 1883 brigantine venture, five years in Seattle to British Columbia, and praises Boers and Japanese among his top communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peavey
Manchester
West
Ashland
California
Sacramento
Arizona
New Mexico
Seattle
Skaggett Mines
British Columbia
Honolulu
Hawati
South Africa
Siberia
Siberian
Macksmithing
Japan
Corea
Kong Kong
Shanghai
Canton
Amboy
Foo Chow
Tientsin
China
Manila
Philippines
Singapore
India
New Guinea
New Caledonia
New Hebrides
Gilbert Group
Fijis
Friendly and Society Islands
New Zealand
Tasmania
Australia
Queensland
Thursday Islands
New South Wales
Victoria
Ceylon
Calcutta
Gombay
Mediterranean
Italy
Germany
Hungary
Spain
France
Sweden
Norway
England
Scotland
Ireland
New Hampshire
Earthquake impulses traced by Prof Milne at Isle of Wight observatory
The Isle of Wight observatory under Prof Milne explains how earthquakes send distant impulses through the globe. Instruments recorded tremblings on September 1, 10, 17, 20 and 22, linking origins to Alaska, Asian Minor, and Japan. Local landslips likely caused some shocks not to be felt, such as those at Darjeeling on September 25 and 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Milne
Isle of Wight
Darjeeling
India
Milne
Arthurian Round Table at Winchester County Hall
A fur niture item described as the round table from King Arthur's era sits in Winchester county hall. It is an ancient painted oak circular table with a royal center bearing the orb sword and crown, linked to Arthurian legend per Detroit Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
County
Winchester
England
Detroit Free Press
Clergyman Discount Asked by Woman at Bookstore
A young woman sought a clergyman’s discount on books at a Indianapolis shop. The clerk questioned if she was a clergyman’s wife, but she replied she had decided to buy anyway despite the concern. The exchange was noted as a curious privilege anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Global Education Notes Across Continents in 1891
A survey of 1891 reports on Paris language societies with 4000 members, Louisville January school attendance by race, Salvation Army in Mexico blocked by law, Santiago Chile education headship with 1200 to 1500 students, a London mosque funded for 300 to 400 worshipers, early German female doctor Dorothea von Schlezer at Gottingen in 1787, Finnish pupils taught in Russian, tension over language in schools, and Madras YMCA hostel mixing Brahmans Mohammedans Eurasians and Europeans with separate boarding for European and native foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Promotion of the
Paris
Louisville
Salvation Army
Mexico
University of Santiago
Chili
London
Dorothea von Schlezer
Gottingen
Finland
Young Men's Christian Association
Madras
GAMES OF WAR CRICKET IN SOUTH AFRICA NEWS
English cricketers fighting in South Africa join war effort with matches under bombardment. Reports from Ladysmith Colenso and Colenso bombardments recount players staying calm, some killed while clutching balls, others joking about shells as they field and bowl. Observers praise troops' steadiness amid heavy fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
South Africa
Ladysmith
Daily Mail
Per
Dell
Bennet Berleigh
Daily Telegraph
Colenso
Louis Repubic
Deer Struck by Trains Tops Sweden Railroad Report
A recent annual report on Swedish railroads notes 90 deer hit by trains, while 18 townspeople and six horses were struck. The fact highlights wildlife impact versus civilian and livestock incidents in railway operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
N. Y
The Sunday School Lesson On The Palsy Healed
A Sunday School lesson on Mark chapter 2 verses 3 through 12 describes four friends lowering a paralyzed man through a roof to Jesus. Jesus forgives the man’s sins and then heals him, proving His authority to forgive sins. The commentary notes Jesus praying, preaching in Galilee, healing a leper, and the power shown by Jesus to heal both body and soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hector C. Lenington
Iim
Jesus
Mark
Gall
Jésus
Capernaum
Pal
Father
God
Galilee
Grealing
Lake of Galilee
Thad
Leveln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Troy
Iltainos
Terradelphia
Gippsland
Austealia
Friends OF the Yankees
International Secies