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- Limitations
Quote by Jamie Paolinetti: Limitations live only in our minds. But if we use our imaginations, our possibilities become limitless. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Don't waste your life
Quote by Socrates: An unexamined life is not worth living. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Use your talents
Quote by Erma Bombeck: When I stand before God at the end of my life, I would hope that I would not have a single bit of talent left and could say, I used everything you gave me. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Be the strong one
Quote by Babe Ruth: You just can't beat the person who never gives up. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Find your purpose
Quote by Mark Twain: The two most important days in your life are the day you are born and the day you find out why. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Life is what we make it
Quote by Grandma Moses: Life is what we make it, always has been, always will be. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Dreams? Or plans?
Quote by Gloria Steinem: Dreaming, after all, is a form of planning. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Conquer fear
Quote by George Addair: Everything you ever wanted is on the other side of fear. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Whatever it takes
Quote by Aristotle: First, have a definite, clear practical ideal; a goal, an objective. Second, have the necessary means to achieve your ends; wisdom, money, materials, and methods. Third, adjust your means to that end. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- See the beauty
Quote by Confucius: Everything has beauty, but not everyone can see. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Do what you can
Quote by Teddy Roosevelt: Do what you can, where you are, with what you have. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Blessings in disguise
Quote by Oscar Wilde: What seems to us as bitter trials are often blessings in disguise. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Live life
Quote by John Lennon: Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Crazy people change the world
Quote by [Unknown]: The ones who are crazy enough to think they can change the world, are the ones who do. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Go the extra mile
Quote by Roger Staubach: There are no traffic jams along the extra mile. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Keep moving toward your goals
Quote by Confucius: It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Better late than never
The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now. - Chinese Proverb Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- A meaningful life
Quote by Joshua J. Marine: Challenges are what make life interesting and overcoming them is what makes life meaningful. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Believing is half the battle
Quote by Theodore Roosevelt: Believe you can and you're halfway there. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- It's never too late
Quote by George Eliot: It is never too late to be what you might have been. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Don't live your fears
Quote by Les Brown: Too many of us are not living our dreams because we are living our fears. Photo by the late Rev. James I. Dickinson (1927-2003) Click here to see more! #famousquotes #quotes #motivation #inspirational #JIDPhotos
- Remember the Sabbath Day
This ad was printed in the St. Petersburg Evening Independent, Oct. 20, 1962. Faith opens new horizons when you open the church door. Trust only in Him. Have Faith in God. Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy. See more genealogy resources, tips, and more. #notablenews #spiritual #christian
- What did our ancestors do on Sundays?
In a book titled "The Peculiar Life of Sundays", by Stephen Miller, he explains that in America's past there were few activities that were permissable on Sunday, in observance of the Sabbath. In Connecticut, for example, you could not tell a joke on Sunday or even kiss your baby on the Sabbath. Neither could you play an instrument or sing, aside from a church organ or hymns. Pennsylvania enacted it's first Blue Laws in 1682. The law read as follows, defining a person who would be in violation of the Blue Laws: "Whoever does or performs any worldly employment or business whatsoever on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, works of necessity and charity only exempted, or uses or practices any game, hunting, shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever on the same day not authorized by law". When Pennsylvania officially became a state in 1787, the Blue Laws were kept in place, remaining until November of 1933 when a referendum was passed, overturning the law against playing sports on Sunday. (Imagine no Sunday football for Pittsburgh or Philadelphia? No Sunday baseball for the Phillies or the Pittsburgh Pirates?) I found it interesting that in December of 1933, the Pennsylvania Liquor Board was created. Prohibition ended four days afterward, and in January of 1934, the first state-run liquor store opened up in Pennsylvania. Only two states have state-run liquor stores - Pennsylvania and Utah. In Utah, any beverage with an alcohol content of 3.2% or higher may only be sold at the state-run stores. In Pennsylvania, all wine and liquor is sold by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. Beer and malt beverages can by sold by licensed beer retailers and liquor licenses are granted to a limit number of restaurants and hotels in each town or city. From 1934 until 2003, alchohol was not sold on Sundays. Alcohol has only been sold on Sundays since 2003, when the law against it was repealed. Blue Laws against selling alcohol on Sunday still exist in some states, however only during certain hours. The only state that still completely restricts the sale of alcohol on Sunday is Indiana. Other blue laws were enacted in various communities across the state. There were bans on playing pool (billiards), showing movies, or selling cars on Sunday, for example. A dozen states, however, still prohibit the sale or trade of cars on Sundays. More and more municipalities have been voting to do away with the Blue Laws over the years and very few remain in effect today. So what did they do on Sundays? Well, almost everyone went to church. Visits to friends were also made mostly on Sunday. Throughout the 20th century and even today, the Sunday paper was loaded up with extra reading for entertainment on Sundays and crossword puzzles helped pass the time. The Saturday Evening Post was also popular for this reason. Sunday was America's Sabbath, a day off from all work, a day to spend with the family. It was a day of freedom from the bondage we live in the rest of the week. Somehow we have lost our Sabbath, our day of rest. Maybe we should bring back the Blue Laws. What do you think? #pennsylvania #myblog #government #laws #freedom #religion
- Claim Against Moravia
Claim Against Moravia. A claim for $5,000 has been filed by Mrs. William McLaughlin against the town of Moravia for injuries received last summer by reason of a horse being frightened by an automobile in that town and she being thrown from the wagon in which she was riding. The accident took place last summer. Wright and Parker are the attorneys for the plaintiff. - Auburn Argus (Auburn, New York), 2-19-1908 #notablenews
- Riot at Woodbine, New Jersey 1909
Woodbine, N.J., March 8. - Several persons were injured today in a riot growing out of a strike in the hat factory here when a crowd of about 400 set upon a dozen workmen who had not left their jobs. Stones, bricks, and other missiles were thrown. During the rioting a revolver was fired and Abraham Wilbert (?), one of the men attacked was struck by a brick hurled by someone in the crowd of rioters and rendered unconscious. Several others were hit by missiles before they succeeded in getting clear of their assailants, but none was seriously injured. When the disturbance had been quelled the shop was closed down for the day. For more historical news from the past, see the Notable News page. #notablenews #newjersey
- John Leonard of Lockport
A news brief printed in the Homer Republican, Homer, New York, on Aug. 20, 1908 states the following: "John Leonard of Lockport, is 101 years old and fought in both Mexican and Civil wars." #otherleonards #notablenews
- William E. Leonard's wife dies
From the Auburn Democrat-Argus, April 1909, the following death notice was given: "LEONARD - At the family home in the town of Venice, N.Y., Thursday evening, April 1, 1909, M. Virginia Bowman, wife of William E. Leonard." To find obituaries and other public notices about your ancestors, check out the Newspapers page. There you can find several free online resources available for finding old newspapers. For more Leonard history, see the Leonard page. #otherleonards
- Old newspaper ads offer nostalgic treasures
Old newspapers are time capsules full of nostalgic treasures and tales from the past. Images like these car advertisements were printed in the St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, Florida, October 31, 1962. They're great for clipping and adding to scrapbooks. Many historic newspapers are now available online and can be searched from the convenience of your own home. Some of the best, free resources are listed on the Newspapers page. 1963 Dodge Polara... For more Notable News from the past, see the Notable News blog. #notablenews #ad #scrapbooking #tips #newspapers
- 1962 Cigarette Ad - $2.25 a Carton
This Winn Dixie ad was printed in the St. Petersburg Times in 1962. Featuring cigarettes from $2.15 to $2.25 a carton (21-22 cents per pack). See more Notable News here! #notablenews #ad
- Under Construction
Something caught my eye on this Google Map image. Any guesses? For information about my Dickinson family, see the Dickinson page. #dickinson
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