30 Sep 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1901
Page
1
Poem of faith amid doubt and pain. The speaker pleads for understanding why suffering occurs, then accepts trust in God’s wisdom. The verse reflects prayer, struggle, reconciliation, and the shift from questioning to devout reliance. Maude Estelle Smith-Hymers, in Minneapolis Housekeeper.
A sermon urging broad self faith as obedience to God. True self leads to Christian development, ethical action, and service to others, with the aim of enlarging one’s powers to fulfill God’s will. It emphasizes personal responsibility and unselfish outreach as central to faith.
A German allegory tells of two little girls playing in a garden. One reports a sad place, each rose tree with cruel long thorns, while the other finds beauty, noting roses growing on every thorn-bush. The mother ponders the differing views.
Annie M. Toohey argues that blue days stem from personal shortcomings not fate. Complaining chronic grumblers blame others, seek sympathy, and rely on a heavenly solace, becoming cynical and unhappy despite sunshine and effort.
The Boston Watchman notes that Paul found peace not in outward luck but in the soul and eternal fellowship. It contrasts stormy surface life with deep, lasting riches, citing examples of serene people whose lives are deepened beyond worldly loss.
A compilation of maxims about truth, duty, self control, and moral growth from Wellspring Bulwer IIfland Joseph Cook Wordsworth Mrs. Wesley and S. 5 Times. The passages urge humility, kindness, and pursuit of truth beyond prejudice, with notes on ongoing learning and spiritual discernment.
The New York Mail and Express notes Sunday ice cream wagons dominate Manhattan and Kings streets, delivering more to residences and traveling up to 35 miles daily. Wagons run late, often to serve Sunday meals, while other traffic thins. Some New Jersey seaside towns ban Sabbath wagon traffic, prompting home freezers.
A young woman attends her first baseball game with a puzzled companion who explains the basics in a playful dialogue. The scene contrasts high society flirtation with a rowdy peanut gallery as they learn innings, runs, bases, and outs in a humorous miseducation.
A North American thrush nicknamed ccatbird due to its cat like mew hops between branches and imitates sounds. It hates cats and snakes and, when tamed, provides amusement. It also shows fondness for its young according to Nature.
An exchange notes that a weather forecast predicting a 50 mile per hour breeze did not align with the airship’s slow progress. The Ohio State Journal cites the discrepancy as a reason to doubt reliance on meteorologists for flight planning.
A brief Chicago Daily News item notes a plain, intellectual woman admits mild envy of a handsome man, reflecting light social humor about appearance and wit.
A 26 year old ship captain marries during a Mediterranean honeymoon voyage. After a collision near Cape Malea he survives as a wreck survivor and lives as a hermit in a hut with Greek peasants for years, stoically awaiting the sea and his lost wife. His endurance ends when his lifeless body is found kneeling by his window overlooking the sea.
An old established manufacturing firm in this city sells products across Europe and remains run by a democratic manager who keeps his father’s policy. No agents are hired unless they hold titles, a practice easier on the continent but awkward in England. The foreign list reads like a court circular with no bogus titles allowed.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a couple’s engagement collapsing after the fiancé discovers the pie was bought by the sister. The scheme to prove cooking skill backfires when the brother buys the pie at a bakery.
A clipped quotation notes how friends of the injured man gather to relate their own wounds, saying they were hurt worse than he was. The line captures communal humor and shared hardship among peers.
Frederick A. King reports from the University Settlement Society on East Side street life and its effects on children. He notes vulgar speech, cruel behavior, early gambling, street crowds, and the rise of tough gangs driving juveniles toward crime and vice.
A Boston Globe excerpt recounts a Devonshire physician named Vial famed for whist redeems a desperate gambler. In a deal he collapses, recovers, then blurts trumps as he dies. A dying bon vivant wagers with the doctor he will outlive the hour, betting a bottle on life to nine.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from several papers. Jests range from infatuation and letters to absinthe rumors and courtroom irony, featuring lines about love, money, fortune, and war experiences through various officials and citizens.
The article explores the feasibility of sinking a two mile deep shaft west of the Tamarack mine. It notes historic records at 2 270 feet and 4 900 feet, and 5th Tamarack shaft nearing 5 000 feet with a 6 000 foot hoist. Ventilation and cost estimates are discussed.
A man who looked sure of himself boarded a crowded uptown Broadway car at Thirty-fourth Street. With four passengers in the row he demanded a seat and called the benches for five or four car hogs. One passenger left and retorted that the benches were for four three human beings and one car hog.
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