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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1912
Page
8
C H Spurgeon extols fitting tools and toil while urging right placement of workers. He contrasts blunt tools, wrong trades, and gambling with the gospel, urging practical labor and faithful preaching as the proper remedy for human needs. The piece anchors work ethic to Christian doctrine.
The British Weekly suggests forming a league of children to regularly attend public worship. It envisions youths pledging to be present each Sunday and to bring others, potentially enlisting a vast youthful force that could transform church worship, clothing it with new reverence and joy.
A narrative condemns paternal excess and social ostracism of a girl punished for her father’s weakness. It laments loss of ordinary girlhood friendships and hopeful acts, urging mercy and inner peace to heal a troubled home. The piece echoes a plea for tenderness and reconciliation.
A reflective biblical meditation contrasts the burden of sin with the lighter yoke of Christ claiming instant understanding for the wise and patience for the dull, using Bunyan’s Pilgrim as a parable. It notes Christian’s burden at the cross lifting as a symbol of rest and life through Jesus.
A writer recalls feeling neglected as a child until Aunt Sally urged him to join the others and take action. He describes sitting by a brook while peers played, then being pushed into the stream to join in and find happiness through self-assertion.
A nostalgic call urges passing kindness through words smiles and warm acts. It compares happiness to diamonds that fade and pearls that brighten lives, encouraging cheerful greetings to uplift the lonely and poor.
A newspaper man hides from the heat in St Pauls Cathedral and finds a crowd in front of Slol an Hunt s Light of the World. People study the artist rather than the painting, prompting a reflection on public reaction to Christianity and the Christ.
A tale recounts John W. Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad celebrating with champagne in New York and declaring plans to bring the road into the city. A lawyer corrected him and the next dawn found him in Philadelphia, with the project never realized. The anecdote estimates the cost of that one bottle as eight million dollars in long term impact.
The passage reflects on the secret of home found in the presence of loved ones and, beyond that, the presence of God. It describes longing when apart, shared happiness, and the blessed life guided by divine nearness and love.
A United Presbyterian editorial urges keeping Sunday as sacred, arguing religion must govern all work and honesty. It says business must align with faith, and true integrity allows God to partner in daily tasks, making life and home reflect divine light.
The text argues that repentance requires a personal, heartfelt confession of sin to God. It contrasts social recitation with genuine acknowledgment and emphasizes sole reliance on divine mercy rather than outward acts.
The passage argues that every wrongdoer has excuses, but true strength lies in refraining from excuses. It asserts nobility in accepting consequences without complaint and learning full lessons from mistakes.
A reflective piece urges individuals to give the world their best living by cultivating a clean honest soul and a strong healthful body as part of duties to society. It emphasizes personal responsibility and robust well being as the foundation for contributing to the broader world.
The sermon extols Christianity as a missionary faith and notes 24,000 foreign missionaries and large annual donations. It emphasizes sharing blessings, spreading Christ’s love, and saving the lost while praising a German school motto about wealth health and character as a guide to life.
In this essay Hon. W. J. Bryan argues government has limited influence on life compared with religion. He contends personal responsibility to God drives conduct, endorses the Bible as inspired, and asserts religion is teachable to children through a God who is infinite in intelligence, power, and love.
The piece recalls two cultivated but idle men who live on rents, neglect labor, and regret poverty yet pass by opportunity to help. It argues many people favor benevolent talk over personal effort and warns that God requires direct action rather than proxy charity.
A list of admonitions urges restraint in leadership and personal conduct. It cautions pastors against flattery and quick judgments, warns against corruption and envy, condemns dishonesty as a basis for devotion, and stresses upholding integrity, generosity, and perseverance amid pressure.
An anti-prohibitionist shifts stance before an election after hearing his boy pray for all the children and mothers. He says business and politics fade before prayers, and would oppose even his own father if he favored saloons. The Texas Home and Estate notes the move as correct and timely.
A discussion on reading as a moral and spiritual force. Good books bless the soul by imparting noble thoughts and the author’s spirit, while bad books poison character. The text argues for modesty and moral reading, cites Taft on Sunday schools, and urges effort to fill schools and spread moral uplift.
The text reflects on the transparency of bodies to X rays and of minds to God's vision. It asserts that nothing can be concealed from divine sight and condemns hypocrisy as foolish, noting even the subtlest hypocrite is exposed before God.
The dying president, on his final day, requests a prayer with Dr. Rixley and surgeons at his bedside. He delivers a clear steady recitation of the Lord’s Prayer as nurses weep and sunlight fades, ending with Amen as the doctors murmur in quiet assent.
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