16 Apr 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1902
Page
1
Poem lyric urging faithful youth to join a league under Jesus with a message of loyalty to truth and service. Mentions marching to victory and unity among nations under the Gospel. Tune St Gertrude.
Rev W L Seabrook argues for expanding Lutheran work in the South, detailing population growth, industrial and mineral expansion, and successful South Carolina and Virginia missions. He urges cooperative support from General Council and General Synod to meet the growing needs of Lutherans migrating to the New South.
A moral piece argues against coveting others wealth urging youths to value health youth love and contentment. It contrasts riches with a simple life noting wealth brings worry and envy while poverty carries beauty and peace. The poem exhorts labor strength and prudent use of what one has to achieve true richness.
A timeless admonition urges caution in speech and action. It emphasizes weighing costs before pursuing new ventures, reflecting before response, and avoiding rash decisions to prevent regret, loss, and sorrow.
A brief inspirational remark asserts that God provides strength to meet duties even when they are hard. It emphasizes trust in divine aid and personal responsibility in fulfilling entrusted tasks.
A grain trader rises from tending phones and copying scale tickets to weighman and expert in grain grades. He learns every job on site, masters the building and cleaning machinery, then becomes a respected commission merchant after a board of trade nod. His ascent hinges on learning the next position’s work. Granada echoes youth as a key to memory.
The quote urges each person to recognize the power for good in daily life at home and in society. It emphasizes strengthening others’ desire for God through faith and care for both their souls and actions. The message, attributed to Henry Wilder Foote, calls attentive concern for people’s inner life and conduct.
A meditation on resisting lies and cowardice. The author cites Balzac and historical lines to urge steadfast truthfulness, arguing deceit harms and courage protects. proclaiming fearlessness as protection against the ruin of dishonesty.
A New York department store scene shows a man chasing an up elevator while another descends, illustrating a patience lesson. The author, Annie Partland, argues that rushing into new pursuits wastes time and energy and that patient persistence lets time's elevator open, delivering fame fortune or power when the moment arrives.
A reflective passage notes that those chasing money flee poverty while the envious reveal inferiority and the appreciative reveal equality. It adds that some Christians doubt a literal hell and argues justice over profiteering merchants who profit from the poor and favor the rich.
A naturalist argues farmers burn a $50 bill for every hawk killed because hawks annually destroy many rats mice and gophers. Prof Hodge of Clark University values toads at $20 each as effective cut-worm destroyers.
An old Virginia horse breeder visiting New York claims a simple cure for catarrh. He describes dissolving alum in cider vinegar as a gargle and dipping a feather in vaseline to insert into the nostrils, asserting quick relief and eventual cure in a week to three months. He cites a Yonkers friend misled by doctors and Colorado altitude.
A string of maxims on virtue, effort, and restraint contrasts with a Pottsville teacher anecdote. Michael J. Fleming recalls a student replying that Washington was president by the boy's age, highlighting a clash of eras and ambition.
In Batley a class of infants faced a natural history question about a bird found in Africa that flies yet cannot. The inspector offered sixpence to any child who could answer. After a pause a four year old girl held up her hand and replied. Please, sir, a dead un.
In a quiet vestry scene the groom seeks last moment guidance from a frantic minister. The groom asks which hand to wear the ring and jokes about cussing the bride as chaos erupts when the minister flees.
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