Stand Up Infidelity Stand Up Take Thy Sentence
An orator denounces self destruction as a crime against life and faith. He argues that infidelity fuels suicides, cites biblical examples and famous writers, and urges reliance on Christ for endurance and a Christian death.
Grub to Dawn The Bible Charge on Life and War Lessons
A reflective piece contrasts sorrow and hope at life’s end with a forward gaze toward a brighter future. It cites a German artillery maxim for preachers to ensure sermons “hit” and connect, and briefly notes a method for serving Russian tea without cream at social gatherings.
Faith Endures Waiting For God’s Will
A short meditative verse notes faith awaiting divine will in life’s path whether bright dawn or storm. The speaker, Oscar B. Smith, expresses calm acceptance that earthly stay ends when Heaven’s plan is fulfilled, with trust in God’s sovereign timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar B. Smith
N. Y
A Woman of Duty and Divine Influence Passed On
The piece lauds a devout woman whose fifty years of blameless service in teaching shaped young minds and charmed many with kindness. It honors her selfless life, compares her to a guiding force, and notes how such quiet virtue enriches humanity and heaven. It also argues for religion as a household duty taught by fathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Jay Gould
Christ
George Herbert
You
Felix Holt
Shirley
Dallas
Lincoln
Congress
Religion in the Home and Church Life
Rev. Dr. C. H. Parkhurst argues that many men keep religion out of daily life while some families maintain faith through shared worship. He notes homes with united religious practice foster happiness, whereas prosperity can accompany neglect of spiritual matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Parkhurst
Demorest’s
St. Paul
Elurch
Autumn Night Reflections on Nature and God
A reflective piece contrasts autumn scenery with spiritual lessons, invoking mountains, moonlight, seas, and birds as silent parables of God. It emphasizes nature’s gospel beside scripture, urging readers to see providence and harmony with divine law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Gordon Macleod
Bright Sayings and Paralyzing Paralysis Prose
A compact sermon from Demorest's Magazine by Rev. James C. Fernald laments alcohol as a nation creating paralysis across body mind and soul. He warns of economic ruin and moral decay while urging national prohibition framed as quarantine against alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C. Fernald
Demorest
Social Customs Which Lead the Young to Drink
An essay argues that parental and employer example more than precepts shape a child's view of rum. It cites fathers drinking, fashion of wines at dinners, and imitative behavior as keys to instilling or curing alcoholism. The piece urges abstinence by all influential adults to prevent the drink curse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Debating drink and duty in sunlit times
A compilation argues against alcohol with Far Eastern sarcasm and U S quotes. It cites fools who fear saloons near schools and praises a Brockton club that bans liquor. It links drink to sunstroke, poverty, and social harm while urging abstinence and leadership like Knox.
Desirable Tub Plant Use Improves Summer Gardens
A guide extols tub and pot plants as a practical alternative to flower beds in homes with logs and cats nearby. It highlights crape myrtle, lantana, hydrangea, jasmine, oleander, magnolias, rubber plant and laurestinus among suitable choices, noting soil moisture, watering needs, and occasional color shifts via iron or ammonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hogg
India
Cacti Classes and Fruit Garden Thinning Guidance
The piece divides cacti into three groups by sun and moisture needs. It also notes that cacti thrive in free gritty loam and should be kept dry overhead, with watering at roots during growth. In fruit gardens overbearing hinders development, suggesting severe thinning and potential shift toward seedless varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardening
Victorian Tale of Grief and a Corset Death
A husband laments his wife’s death describing a corset failure as the cause. He mutters that insane notions in female attire have seized the world. He turns from his wife and recalls the half eaten corset and the choking whalebone as he sighs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sir Talmage
Othe
Sepa
Wis
Wyan
Coronquest
Hugh Miller
Porto P
Heaven
Paten
Cowper
Isaacus
Charles Wesley
Chondris
God
Pisin
Tognes
Saul
Bathshan
David
Endor
Ahithophel
Machiavelli
Jaodas Jecarict
Donne
Aaron Burr
George Sand
Judas Iscariot
Job
Elysium
Jesus Christ
Tom Paine
London
Mr. Owen
David Hume
Rousseau
Voltaire
Gibbon
Montaigne
Fardess
Temple
Israel
Caius
Agrippa
Algerius
Leonine
Earth
Church Militant
Church Triumphant
United Presbyterian
Temperance Notes
Patsy
Fords of
Jordan
Mediterranean
Coleridge
Mieric
Tonly
Detroit Free Press
Rio Janeiro
Joan B. Goveu
T. V. Powderry
Constantinople
New York
New Commercial Club
Brockton
Mass
United Kingdom
J. Duthie
Scotland
Knox
Boston Commission
Bartlett
Seckel
Anson
Boss
Sheldon
Ware
Nelson
Troup
Kootenai
Captainwood
Bonner’s Ferry
Hi Heywood
Heywood
the Énice
Spokane Review
Haspeen
Brasil
Bio Ho
Tio
Breen Os
Baltimore
California
New Orleans
Vermont
Mont
Warsaw
C.C
Raya Beal
Muscasal
Bournon Ixtra