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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1907
Page
3
A narrative by the Highway and Byway preacher explores a scriptural recall themed around 2 Samuel chapter 19. The piece emphasizes authority and moral lessons drawn from ancient events.
The piece urges readers to invite Jesus Christ back into the heart, likening a forsaken king to a heart ruled by self and sin. It emphasizes repentance, daily renewal, and the need for invitation to restore Christ’s reign within the life.
The text recalls Israel and Judah’s remorse after Absalom’s death and the collapse of the rebellion. It contrasts Absalom’s vanity with David’s steadfast leadership, notes national unity under David, and describes dissension, blame, and lingering insurrectionist sentiment as the king grows old.
In the wake of Absalom's rebellion David mourns Jerusalem and the ark, longs to reclaim the holy city and the temple site, and wrestles with whether to return as tribes rally. Priests urge Judah to invite him back, promising forgiveness and unity, and he moves toward Gilgal with his followers.
A writer recalls his father shaping his sense of conduct. While crossing a country stile, a worker let them pass first. the boy hurried over without thanks. The father then thanked the worker and rebuked the boy for not doing so, teaching a lasting standard of gentleness.
A proverb-like statement notes that when a father follows a path of virtue, his son quickly follows suit. It emphasizes family example shaping moral conduct across generations.
Raphael Sears unveils a device called the Thought Indicator that records a negotiator’s thoughts during meetings. Gardner Coigne and Sears plot to exploit the invention, while Sears exposes a rival plot to rob Coigne. The instrument prompts a threat of a Mars venture and a planned coup.
A young lady hurries the clerk asking for four popular novels. The clerk suggests New York World’s best sellers, probing whether she wants wicked or vapid titles before naming a suitable option.
The Boston violin teacher Julius Eichberg recalled by a pupil who vowed to practice half an hour daily while on vacation. The pupil kept time with morning sessions causing the professor to discover the boy’s diligence when he requested a new room after breakfast.
N. C. Beers reports evidence of a chipping sparrow returning to the same Lakewood New Jersey site year after year. He recalls a distinctive song heard in a maple tree first, then nearby, with the same bird appearing again in the fourth season. The bird seems to make a summer home within a two acre area.
The piece compares London and New York street use to argue for mechanical motors over horses. It notes that storage batteries for cars, as promised by Edison, have not materialized and advises waiting to observe neighbor experiences before selling a truck horse.
A Cleveland lawyer famed for sharp wit keeps calm in and out of the courtroom. A client once burst in, complaining his office was hot as an oven, and the attorney replied that it is where he makes his bread, a smile in reply.
A dialogue excerpt from The Catholic Standard and Times features a father questioning a suitor’s seriousness and a mother affirming concern, noting his habits are calling on May and writing to her.
The author argues that pre dawn hours offer little health benefit and often reduce later energy. Observations from twenty years suggest light exposure in hot weather worsens mood and nerves, with early rising depleting daily working power. Adjust wake times to match individual work needs and avoid excessive early hours.
The 51 ounce gold nugget, the biggest from the Copper River district, sits in Arlington hotel safe. Owned by Dan Kain who mined it in Shushinta district with numerous smaller nuggets and dust, its exact total value is not disclosed, but estimated around $900 at $18 per ounce.
Marshall P. Wilder, famed humorist, told a stuttering story in Chicago. The tale features two stuttering blacksmiths and a tense exchange at the anvil, highlighting a comic miscommunication over where to strike and when to release. The joke ends with the iron cooling as a key punchline.
Rev. George Wood Anderson led Epworth Episcopal to build a modern stone church and funded an oil well in the back lot. A $1,200 subscription backed losses, and the daily gusher now fuels the minister's pay and church operations, even building a bank balance.
A parson and a deacon discuss a street brawl as a brindle bulldog fights a mastiff with over fifty onlookers. The parson asks who won, prompting the deacon to reply in humorous fashion.
Animals debate a dispute among jungle residents as the monkey shaves the giraffe and the giraffe demands a free neck shave while others protest. A comic scene unfolds with the elephant asking what the row is about.
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