Kindness, the Great Charity From Malta to Modern Hearts
Sunday sermon on Kindness from Malta shipwreck hospitality to modern life. The speaker extols kindness as a permanent, all embracing virtue, urges cultivation through daily acts, and links it to Christian example from Christ and apostles. He contrasts pessimism with generosity, urging public and private mercy and forgiving hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
St. Pauls Bay
Te Beach
Life Station
Easthampton
Long Island
Malta
Publius
Heaven
Ami
Voyages
Wwen
Rock
Earth
Jesus Christ
Srong
Woman's Association
Mullen
Prussia
Russia
Herr Fintelmann
God
Mediterranean
Wisconsin
Brooklyn
van Vranken
New Brunswick Theological Seminary
Thomas Guard
Baltimore
Joseph
David
Mephibosheth
Jonathan
Onesiphorus
William Cowper
Lincoln
Bank Robber In Louisville Silent But Bold Crime
Sylvester Yorna once of Louisville is described as a cool young man who allegedly stole 50 000 from a pay car at 2 PM. The piece frames his crime as bold and impudent, noting the high risk of capture and the audacious timing. It also discusses Hippolyte in Haiti, facing political peril and failed loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malta
Alexander H. Stephens
Georgia
Earth
Heaven
Washington
Stephen
Grant
Appomattox
Lee
Shylocs
Niagara
Niazara
Sylvester Yorna
Louisville
Hippolite
Haiti
Port-au-Prince
Legitime
Hippolyte
Harti
General Miles Opposes Plan to Merge Militia with Army
General Nelson A. Miles disapproves a proposal to consolidate the state militia with the regular army. He argues the move could weaken local defense and prompt political opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Charm of a Stee: Woman charms cattle with song in Colorado
An English visitor in Colorado recounts a perilous encounter with a herd of fifty mountain cattle. She used a marching song as her weapon, drawing the herd toward her and eventually guiding them away with her parasol and improvised shouts. A Nebraska farmer later warned that a newcomer had nearly been killed in a recent cattle run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Chambers’ Journal
Nebraska
French Fans: Catherine de Medici to Louis XIV Spark Industry
The folding fan spread from France through Catherine de Medici to Louis XIV, turning into a major Parisian industry. French fans, made from chicken skin and other delicate materials, were richly decorated by famed artists and widely exported to Spain where fans remain a symbol of elegance though Spanish production lags behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Catherine de Medicis
Louis XIV
Paris
Spain
China
Hawaiian Poi Eating Described By Frank Leslie Writer
A Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly piece from the Samiwich Islands describes natives eating poi by dipping two fingers into a jar and lifting paste to the mouth with no dripping. The scene around an earthen jar is noted as not pretty yet customary and shared among several eating from the same fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samiwich Islands
Frank Leslie
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Talmaghe
Melita
Phoenicia
Greece
Rome
Arabia
England
Mediterranean Sea
Mount Etna
Knights of Malta
Marvy
Isaiah
Newfoundland
Key West
Atlantic Ocean
John Howards
Florence Nightingales
Grace Darlings
Ida Lewises
Nehemiah
Stee