A World Jubilee for Christ at Century’s Turn
Dr. Talmage advocates a 1900 1901 international jubilee celebrating the Nativity. He envisions a vast Chicago like expo in four seacoast cities with arts architecture music sculpture and literature and a global gospel mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ncaj
Joristeaas
St. Paul's
St. Peter's
St. Mark’s
St. Isaac’s
Gorld
B.C
A.D
Philadelpha
New Orleans
Atlanta
Augusta
St. Louis
Chicago
Jesus
London
Vienna
Paris
Jerusalem
Christ
Zion
India
America
Chris
Academies of Music
Amnerica
Scribonius Curio
Kingcom
Vespasian
Verona
Pompeii
Canna
Puzzuoli
Tarraco
Boston
Moses
Paul
Philharmonic
Handel and Haydn Societies
Haydn
John
Handel
Messiah
Beethoven
Mendelssohn
Elijah
Antioch
Phidias
Parthenon
Carrara
Thorvaldsens
Chantreys
Acropolis
Hercules
Neptune
Ceres
Apollo
Angelos
Rubens
The
Jordan
Universal Dominion
Morans
Bierstadts
Yosemites
Immanuel
Coliseum
Metropolitan Opera House
New York
Washington
United States
England
Scotland
Ireland
France
Germany
Brooklyn
Jersey City
Hoboken
Christendom
Earth
Bourdalone
Milton
Michael Angelo
Vatican
Lord
Johnnies Dare Ends With Respectful Lesson on Pride
A Louisville Courier-Journal tale follows Johnnie and Willie who test a dare while a peach tea remedy and family pride frame a clash of youths and fathers. Johnnie defies risk, faces moral scolding, and returns home with a vow to honor his father’s command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Louisville Courier-Journal
Willie
Burying Alive Across Cultures Revealed In Oriental Customs
A discussion of ante mortem interment in China and India, noting legal and religious sanction for burying the dying while still alive. It cites Rudyard Kipling and describes cremation at the ghat, cases of falsified death pronouncements, and living dead kept in sand colonies along the Ganges with limited rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
China
Fast Indies
India
Denver Republican
Orient
Rudyard Kipling
Kipling
Ganges
Umbrellas as Tests of Character
A humorous piece links umbrella habits to character types. It outlines four types: the cautious saver who never loses wealth, the careless procrastinator, the unlucky who loses belongings, and the anxious man whose suspicion overshadows danger. It ends with a warning about entrusting a daughter to the latter.
Diagnosing Watch Reveals A Pittsburg Healer
An elderly Pittsburg woman named Mrs. Schwartz uses a self made diagnosing watch to identify diseases by wrist vein readings. The watch allegedly aligns five right hand veins and seven left hand veins to signal ailments and guide her herbal treatments. Medical observers call it suggestion rather than science, noting the era’s curiosity about unconventional healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
New York Evening Sun
Rare Black Pearls and Royal Connections
The vastest black pearl collection is said to belong to the Empress of Austria. A recent grand English display featured a black pearl necklace valued at about $125 000. Reports note blue pearls commanded high prices and a Conway River discovery included a seventeen grain steel button pearl once owned by a Wren. The Conway pearl is claimed to be part of the royal crown given to Queen to Charles II by a chamberlain named Wynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Grand Entertainment
California
Conway
North Wales
Wren
England
Charles II
Wynn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pey
DR. Talmage
Brooklyn Divine
Heaven
Bethlehem
Africa
Lucknow