02 Dec 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1903
Page
1
The poem urges withholding judgment on a troubled soul. It asks readers to note that outward signs may hide inner battles. It suggests the fallen may rise, learning to trust divine guidance and gain strength to fly. It ends with hopeful pity toward those who struggle toward God.
The text discusses the universal coming of Christ, judgment, and the hidden truth of history. It contrasts human view with divine revelation, explains the personal nature of judgment, and defends creation, free will, and the origin of sin as not God’s fault but caused by wicked will and Satan.
A quotation from Louisa May Alcott notes money is essential and valuable when used well, but should not be mistaken as the sole goal worth pursuing in life. It emphasizes balance between wealth and other virtues or aims.
The Lutheran World notes the Healer and Redeemer is at hand as part of a spiritual message urging faith and renewal. The brief statement emphasizes divine remedy and guidance for believers.
The Lutheran proclaims a coming king for Zion, born of Israel and rooted in love. It emphasizes that Jesus acts from pure love, seeking all who will believe, not by merit but by need, to offer salvation to the world.
A sermon contrasts eloquent speech with love and authenticity. Without love, even perfect rhetoric yields noisy brass and clanging cymbals. The speaker urges genuine hearts and selfless action to reach a hungry world and let love transform ministry.
G P Hugo ponders why people tolerate losing large sums yet resist giving the same amounts. He recalls a man offered 25 000 for a college who later lost 250 000 and still claimed their house was strong. A 60 000 offer was refused as ruinous. A farmer fears giving 100 yet sees a horse die with no noted impact. He asks whether testimony is needed on whether bank balances differ when funds go to gifts or losses.
A pair of proverb style quotes emphasize diligence as the path to achievement and culture. Maiden notes Blessed the Drudgery as secret. Froverb adds Diligence is the mother of Good Luck.
A young man facing blindness travels with his sister through Europe to store memory with images of mountains lakes and art. The piece urges readers to appreciate beauty now while sight remains and prepare for darker days ahead.
A historical moral essay extols women as central to Christian history and devotion. It cites Dorcas Elizabeth Fry and the Virgin Mary as exemplars, notes Priscilla’s leadership, and lauds women’s unwavering faith and missionary role from cradle to cross.
A defense of glad work over grumbling, urging workers to honor all toil. The author argues grumbling harms output and society, urging universal gratitude for honest labor and pride in daily tasks, citing Bible and literature to illustrate a faithful, purposeful ethic.
The text extols persistent hard work as the path to eminence in science medicine and law. It argues independence over luxury, dignity in labor, and that character is built stone by stone through effort. It closes with a maxim that rewards come through steady labor and discipline.
A reflective meditation compares shallow lives to a calm stream that quickly settles after disturbance, revealing outward effects, while the deeper current grows stronger, concealing inner joys and sorrows as it progresses.
A concise aphorism notes that inspiration starts creations while steady effort completes them, praising perseverance in turning ideas into final products.
The piece notes railroads like Rock Island enforcing bans on alcohol and tobacco among staff. It says an order now discharges workers who drink or smoke, aiming to reduce accidents and raise efficiency. Other western lines have adopted similar rules.
The quotes stress self restraint and the saving power of fellowship as acts of rescue. They contrast persistence against hindrances and impossibilities, noting these traits distinguish a strong soul from a weak one.
A brief, reflective line about personal agency and the power to shape one’s life, expressing that life is formed by actions and choices.
A Paul News commission column defends animal welfare with Judge Lindsay of Denver declaring cruelty a jail offense. It recalls animal helpers from horse to dog and cow, urging mercy and justice toward beasts as moral responsibility.
A preacher portrait argues happiness comes through daily toil and duty. Christ is with us when true to him, turning burdens into gifts. A South African marble boy’s diamond tale illustrates hidden value in tasks done cheerfully.
A quotation from Edward Eggleston and Nashville Christian Advocate argues that moral obligations exist regardless of personal religious acknowledgment. It states people are held to account for their conduct whether or not they recognize divine authority and emphasizes persistent effort as the dividing line between success and failure.
A reflective piece urging acceptance of future troubles as lessons. It champions using talents, appreciating beauty, daily opportunities for good deeds, divine tenderness, and measured judgment. Cites a Scottish Reformer on kindness as upright justice in mercy.
A short dialogue between two girls discussing hunger and plans to buy food. They reference money and where to go, with stilted slang reflecting a Chicago Tribune fragment. The exchange ends with a casual agreement to proceed once money is available.
R. S. Storrs argues prosperity in America tempts greed and worldliness. He emphasizes the cross of Christ and the sanctuary as life and light of God, with reverberations from the great white throne guiding moral renewal.
The author cites William E. Gladstone’s maxim that daily life either nourishes or harms us. Each day and night record results of our diligence and devotion, enriching our circumstances or burdening our inner self, depending on how we live.
A compact antiquated guidance piece by Sara H. Henton on maintaining clean, well groomed hands. It stresses daily washing with borax to disinfect and soft water, and simple nail care to prevent germs and preserve beauty.
An inspirational verse notes perseverance on a hard climb toward success. It promises that determination can lead to victory, even when obstacles and rough roads block the path. The author, Alvin T Hunt, frames effort as the key to reaching the top.
Amid a centennial transfer celebration Southern Railway announces one fare round trips from all lines to New Orleans December 16 and 17 with final return December 22. Also a separate offer to Atlanta January 1 1904 with one fare plus twenty five cents and a $2 membership fee. tickets sold December 29 with return by January 3 1904.
On Sunday November 29 Southern Railway launches its winter schedules with no change in Washington departures except the New York and Florida Express leaving Washington at 9.50 p m now. It carries Pullman sleepers to Augusta and Jacksonville. Train No 41 also shifts to 10.01 p m with Pullman service to Memphis and New Orleans via Lynchburg and Bristol. Dining car service a la carte. Winter Tourist tickets to South resorts on sale at reduced rates.
A newspaper ad promotes a yearly subscription at one dollar with a single dollar spot cash payment. The offer emphasizes low upfront cost and annual renewal terms.
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