Religion in Trade The Merchant's Office as a School of Industry
Washington August 27 Dr Talmage argues religion can enter all life and reinforce business not hinder it. He calls business a school of energy patience and usefulness, where leaders gain discipline for Christian work, urging traders to harness drive for gospel ends and integrity under trial. He cites examples of honesty and suffering, urging sympathy for merchants and reminding that true reward lies beyond wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Kiopsch
Washington
Prince Imperial
France
Belleville
N. J
New York
Syracuse
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Newton
Locke
Mansfield
Chuet
Dr. Duff
Church of God
Christ
Jesus Christ
State of
Maine
Custom House
Liverpool
Bank of England
Algiers
John Dean
Carlisle
Piedmont Valley
Scotch Highlands
Oxford
Wall Street
State Street
Fulton Street
Broadway
Atlantic Street
Chestnut Street
Masters Made Slaves: Bok Warns on Liquor Ruin
Edward W. Bok of the Ladies' Home Journal cites ruined minds and eroded careers from alcohol, noting 22 of 28 leading U.S. businessmen abstain. He argues liquor harms, urges abstinence as a path to success. A Kentucky Baptist church also votes to urge members to quit liquor within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Bok
The
Ladies’ Home Journal
America
The Friendship of Nature and Its Quiet Ministry
A Boston Congregationalist essay extols nature as a responsive friend that shares joy and sorrow without words. It argues that patience and self suppression deepen perception, refine thought, and reveal strength, guiding growth through harmony with the natural world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardihood
Boston Congregationalist
The Beauty of the Lord in Nature and Faith
Poems urge to study nature as divine creation. The speaker cites flowers, streams, skies, and the Great White Throne as sources of beauty linked to God. Readers are invited to seek righteousness and truth, behold mercy and justice in Christ, and find awe at His feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Gray
Chicago
Duty and Resolve Amid Self-Improvement Quotes
A motivational exhortation urges immediate action and steady effort. It emphasizes avoiding procrastination and embracing personal heroism through consistent duty, suggesting a sense of accomplishment regardless of mood or mood swings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayland Hoyt
Why Christians Prosper and What It Means for Believers
A United Presbyterian note argues that prosperity comes from God’s kingdom laws rather than miracles. Diligence, honesty, temperance, perseverance, and prudent living foster contentment and steady plenty, even if material wealth differs from worldly riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presbyterian
Impregnable Character in Apache? Robbery Account
A band of Apache Indians attempted to steal the army paymaster’s safe containing about 7000 dollars. The 400 pound safe resisted every method from pounding the door with stones to tomahawks and a three hour roasting. They rolled it down a 200 foot cliff then soaked it in a river a week hoping to soften it, but it remained as hard as ever. The tale ends with a moral about recognizing both sides of people and ourselves.
Safe’s Treasured Treasure Found After Indian Conflict
A damaged note recalls Indians blowing up a safe during hostilities, never entering it. They moved the safe to a ravine. Fourteen months after peace, an ambulance and guard retrieved the relic from a creek bed. Inside lay its contents intact despite rust and dented exterior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
L Homiletic Review
Strive to Improve From Low Places and Bad Ties
Strive to improve wherever you are in life, leaving your root where God planted it while rising out of poverty and poor companionship. The piece urges lifting toward the light, letting wild nature teach, and notes roots seek sustenance, spreading, and finding distant streams by instinct, an admonition from the Christian Advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. W. Christian Advocate
Fragmentary 1910s grocery list with varied items
A garbled OCR snippet lists items such as White Fish and Cabrador Herring with prices like 2¢ each, 70c gallon wines including Catawba and Port, plus references to Kelley, Kuemmel, and berries. The text is inconsistent, with missing context, unclear quantities, and disrupted names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toland
Sc Wallerman
The Duty Next You and the Call to Virtue
A compact ethical meditation urges doing the next duty even when energy flags or hope wanes. It emphasizes steady action, perseverance, and the transformation gained by small, regular steps in virtue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Talmage
God
Boards of Trade
Churches of Christ
Kentucky
the Lord
Heaven
White Fruit House
coLe Aml
Grenstone
Tc B. Gaud Rio
Java
Livia
Hyson
Welles
Young Hysons
de Dorperins
Sue
Hygun
Japan
California
Brand Cort
St Baltimore
Domestic
Caifornia
Alifornia
Fish
Wit Bank
New Orleans
Ini
Villa France
Éac
Hatle Ax
Califorti Muscatel
Praca Garbots
Fiat
Golden Thoughts
Bowles
S. S. Times
George S. Merriam
J. F. W. Ware