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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1912
Page
22
A moral tale depicting Jack Careless who spends wealth recklessly on luxuries and vices. His fortune vanishes, friends desert him, and he ends with a ruined name. The text urges repentance, faith, and turning to the Lord, ending with a graveyard rhyme about lost riches and salvation.
A Boston Christian Safeguard account tells how an aged father stood at his son’s saloon doorway with a cane, blocking entry to preach against drink. The son opens the business, the father is struck by a drunk, but he remains steadfast. The alcohol hubris ends with the saloon closing and the father enduring.
A sermon urges Christians to speak for God rather than seek privacy or hiding of truth. It cites Job and Spurgeon, urging that preaching praise in any place benefits believers and sinners, even in daily interactions, rather than keeping silent. It calls for open testimony to honor the Savior and free silent or shy believers to use their talents.
Fragmentary OCR note presents scattered phrases about importance and men with quoted terms. No clear person, organization, date, place, or event is identifiable. Summary drafts cannot extract concrete facts from the garbled lines.
A. F. Schauffter argues that history credits heroes like Alexander, Plato, and Croesus with grand praise, yet Jesus and his apostles elevated steadfast figures such as Abraham, Moses, David the singer, Elijah, Isaiah, John the Baptist, and Paul. He questions today’s judgment, asking what truly benefits humanity and suggesting the greatest impact comes from faithful servants rather than famed conquerors or philosophers.
An old legend tells of three young women claiming beauty by washing, staining, or garlanding hands. A crone asks for aid and is refused. another woman helps, and the hag becomes an angel. The moral: true beauty lies in hands that give to the poor in Christ's name.
A reflective quote emphasizes reciprocal burden and divine obligation to return kindness. It urges restraint in causing trouble and advocates generous forbearance toward others in light of moral accountability before God.
A narrator on a country road observes a spring field scarred by a plow. The rough disruption of radiant greenness symbolizes divine chastisement for future harvests. The piece contemplates inevitable labor pain and the purpose behind nature's harsher turns.
A White slave trial in Hartford, Connecticut prompted the Equal Franchise League to summon a large meeting. Posters plastered the city amid concerns the disclosures would not yield constructive results.
A compact reflection urges restraint in action speech and allegiance. It counsels holding fast to virtue when faced with unkind acts or temptations, emphasizing truth as a guiding path and safeguard for character.
Summary of Dr Sun Yat sen's 1907 memoir Kidnapped in London recounts his secret arrest by the Chinese embassy in London and a planned forced removal. He describes despair, reliance on prayer, and eventual hope when a note smuggled by a friend signals British intervention and possible release. He notes that prayer sustained him and that he perceived God answering.
A Christian Herald piece extols Merriopathy as a cure for gloom, arguing laughter is medicine. It celebrates the joyful healer who spreads mirth, warns against devilish laughter, and promotes widespread merriment as social good. It notes that even youths may adopt MM D Doctor of Metriopathy, and urges families to welcome merrymakers.
The piece muses on the vast changes in a minute from celestial motion to light speed and daily life. It notes global births and deaths, sounds, journeys, beer and grain consumption, and ends with a vignette about elephants and a traveler meeting a Chinese visitor.
The article cites judges and reformers linking Sabbath desecration to crime, with quotes from Chief Justice Hale, Justice Strong, S. Cutler of the New York Prison Association, and a Milwaukee priestess of mercy. It notes Sunday excursions provoking rowdyism and a job filter favoring weekday church attendance, and mentions Paris kiosk restrictions and the Seine prefect’s crackdown on handbills.
A Nebraskan inventor has patented a wind shield designed to protect the face and chest of an automobilist or motorcyclist. The device aims to reduce wind pressure and debris exposure while riding, reflecting innovations in personal protective gear for drivers.
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