Thanksgiving Sermon of Dr Talmage on National Harvest
A Washington Thanksgiving address by Dr. Talmage extols 12 months of American brain and hand achievements. It blends biblical allusion with praise for farming, industry, and education, urging abundance, virtue, and prayer as the nation celebrates and builds on progress from plow to hammer and pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Kloprch
N. Y
Washington
Talmage
Atlantis
Pacific Sea
Maryland
New York
Florida
Ohio
New England
Illinois
Michigan
California
Nevada
Pennsylvania
Lowell
Philadelphia
Massachusetts
Heaven
Boston
Erkehire
Palestine
Persia
Germany
China
Italy
Siberia
Egypt
Thessaly
Moses
Homer
Aristotle
Alexander
Carolinas
New Hampshire
Cincinnatus
Noah
Elisha
Itheus
Landa
Peru
Bolivia
Comfort
Ceres
Atlantic
Pacific
Enoch
Tubal Cain
Paros
Parthenon
Damascus
Jerusalem
Rome
Venice
Paris
London
Pen
Melrose
Glastonbury
Louvre
Luxembourg
Europe
Bancroft
Prescott
Irving
Emerson
Story
Marshell
Kent
Edwards
Hodge
Pierrepont
Sprague
Longfellow
Bryant
Powers
West
Cole
Inman
Kensett
Eadward Eggleston
Ewill Carleton
Mark Twain
John Kendrick Bangs
Marion Harland
Margaret Sangster
Stockton
Churchill
Hopkinson Smith
Irving Bachellor
Julia Ward Howe
Amelia Barr
Brander Matthews
Thomas Nelson Page
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
William Dean Howells
Alexandria
Legislature
Congress
Seaboard
Chicago
Cincinnati
We Must Not Have a Single Cross Beast In This Menagerie
The poem contrasts moods in a family as a playful, responsible speaker notes the need for cheer despite varied troubles. The speaker, Mary Marshall Farks, from S. S. Times, references Papa bears, winds, schooling, war, and a child’s new tooth, urging merry composure in a whimsical zoo of characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Fred
Lowe
Slater Marjory
Johnnie
Dolly
Merry
Mollie
Marjorie
Johnnies
Baby
Ittle
Mary Marshall Farks
S. S. Times
Improved Ring Puzzle with Multiple Loops Demonstration
Herman Meyer explains a wire ring puzzle with two, three, or four loops. The large ring passes through sequential loops via folds and transfers, giving a step by step method to remove and place the ring, illustrated by labeled diagram steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Meyer
Shrewd Mother Plover Outwits Beachside Intruders
In Cape Lookout dunes a Wilson's plover pair guards three tiny eggs until two hatchlings emerge. When men approach their nest the mother feigns injury while the father and another plover fake concern, drawing the intruders away. The ruse succeeds as the birds return to their brood and the men miss the nest. St. Nicholas notes this common bird tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape, Lookout
Plover
Father
Mother Plover
St. Nicholas
Ear Pulling In Barred By German Law
A German law bans teachers from pulling pupils ears in schools amid concerns of deafness from such punishment. A recent medical opinion links lupus in a patient to tuberculate nails from a teacher who pulled the ears at school.
Mamma Chides Boy Stunned By Class Standing
A Louisville Courier Journal excerpt records a mother’s mortification as she learns her child Bobby stands at the foot of his class. The dialogue contrasts parental shame with a child’s casual pride, illustrating classroom dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Louisville Courier-Journal
A Man of Excuses
A wife jokes that her husband John avoids church for excuses. She recalls his past complaint that the preacher’s sermon was too long, and now he claims reading the Sun Rpy paper makes him unavailable. The quip, attributed to Haltimer Ameyzieyn, reflects light humor from a columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Haltimore Ameyzieyn
Exodus 11 Lessons and Plagues Narrative
Overview of the Exodus 11 period with Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh, detailing the tenth plague threat, the demand to Pharaoh, and the sequence of events. It notes the plagues from Nile defilement to darkness, the role of God in hardening Pharaoh's heart, and the justification for divine wrath against Egyptian gods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Moses
Thao
Pharaoh
Beasia
Israel
Aaron
Deriovabh
Nile
America
Jesus
Taragi
Fragmentary Ham's Horn blast misquotes and moral musings
A garbled excerpt presents archaic phrases on worth, sacrifice, and fear. The text redundantly muses about honesty and service, suggesting a period piece but lacking coherent narrative or identifiable events, persons, or places.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rational
Dr. Talmage
Noedy
fLeason