My Sin and the Burden of Gethsemane
A reflective verse fragment quoting F. W. Faber on resisting sinful thoughts and embracing divine will. The speaker questions if sin can be endured with light steps and cheerful breath, seeking strength to bear the cross and love of Christ amid inner struggle.
Tabitha and the tablecloth story of frontier courage
My great great grand aunt Tabitha shook a homespun tablecloth to frighten a captive. She hid a prisoner under the cloth, then called on Capt. Tobe Leat and his men to protect settler families from hostile Indians. Tabitha freed the captive after warning the white brothers and sparing Wandoa, who kept his word. This tale, passed down as Tabitha’s tablecloth, links ancestors and frontier defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabitha
Tobe Leat
Tobe
Wandoa
Wandos
Capt
One Slate Per Child Hygiene Proposal in Derbyshire
Derbyshire medical officers advocate a new school hygiene rule. Teachers will cleanse slates using disinfectant to prevent the spread of disease from slate pencil habits. The plan aims to reduce epidemics and promote healthier school practices across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Officers of Health
Derbyshire
London Graphic
Mock Mayor Election In Worston Village
Old English Custer describes Worston in Lancashire as a mock borough where residents vote for a mock mayor. The winner takes the title of privy councillor and knighthood, with Sir William Bulcock serving years as laborer mayor. Coronations and civic honors included a kingly address to Edward and royal acknowledgments from London and Edinburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Lancashire
Masuerading
Worston
Sir William Bulcock
Edward
London
Edinburgh
A Woman’s Virtue Heralded Through Time
A poetic tribute praises a woman as kind noble steadfast and pure. It extols wisdom strength and enduring virtue, declaring that a woman's goodness merits reverence and a lifelong throne. The piece frames womanhood as noble across all surroundings and ages.
No Compromise in Singers New Song Troubles
Washington Star quotes the trouble with the average American letter and a remark on trying new songs. It notes skepticism about adopting fresh tunes with a jab at Panama, Nicragus, or none at all as potential paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Nicsragus
Nome
Washington Star
Magnificent Washington depot plan aims to crown capital center
Public release outlines a grand union station for the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads at Washington. It places the depot at the center of radiating avenues, with a 620 foot long white marble structure, grand arches, a Romanesque plaza, and lavish waiting halls, baths, and mortuary arrangements. The project totals about 14 million dollars with federal and district support for street works and grade-crossing abolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Washington
Alee
Congress 2
Gen. Washington
Delaware
Massachusetts Avenues
Halls of Congress
Rome
Dulldinz
Fmocletian
District of Columbia
Remarkable African pygmies headed for America
The Sun reports a party led by Mr. Phillips Verner heads to equatorial Africa to procure pygmies for America. Verner, a former missionary near the Congo, knows many pygmies and hopes for success. The dwarfed negroes are widely scattered from the Atlantic coast toward near the Congo, with an accompanying map marking their known habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
New York
Phillips Verner
Equatorial Africa
Verner
Congo River
Equatorial
Atlantic Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. W. Faber
Dathers Purishing Company
Gon
Magnificent Railroad
Sydowsane
Germany
Holland
Turkey
United States
France
Spain
Italy
United Kingdom
Zanzibar
Rogers
America
du Chaillu
Berlin
Wil
Post Office Department
Ferndrucker Company
Berlin Gadtte
Lions