11 Dec 1901
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
Dec 11, 1901
Page
1
Rev A L Bollick argues true religion requires active, practical effort. He urges self denial and financial support for missions, contrasts loving aid to the world with church drift, and cites James Romans Galatians to stress works. The piece defends women’s home labor as essential, equal to men's public roles.
A popular young woman explains her reluctance to marry by listing assets she already has. She says she has money of her own a parrot that swears a monkey that chews and a stove that smokes so she is not yet badly in need of a husband.
Florence Nightingale lies dying at her Kingland home at age 81 after a life of pioneering nursing begun in the Crimea. She earned the title The Angel of the Camp and inspired thousands to enter nursing, aiding soldiers and helping birth of modern humanitarian care.
An old remark overheard in the aftermath of recent cyclones reflects local tensions as a Black laborer jokes about weather and life choices. The comment underscores unsettled mood among Southern Black residents amid storm damage.
A Christian Endeavor World article celebrates Helen Keller, praising her triumph over deafness and blindness. It urges readers to imitate her spirit by facing personal obstacles, pursuing progress, and embracing the happiness that comes from overcoming barriers.
A brief inspirational remark emphasizes that no task for God is too small to require care and humility rather than self sufficiency, urging attentiveness in everyday duties.
The article challenges readers to examine what they truly value and can do without. It argues that preferences shape character and urges deliberate choice of essentials over harm. Readers are urged to decide what they must have and what they will forgo.
Lyman Abbott argues that a boy who treats business as a simple duty becomes a drudge, while one who sees its larger purpose gains a calling to serve humanity. Business, he says, can elevate life from mere toil to a higher moral and spiritual vocation.
A mother explains that children imitate manners and reflect parental respect. Privately correct misdeeds, protect a child’s self respect, and avoid public rebukes. Gentle, private guidance at the first opportunity helps children learn what to do next and prevents overrigid discipline.
A biographer notes Brooks’s strong humor with anecdotes. He recalls quips about Jonah and the lions, a joke on a new religion at the customs house, and atheists needing no God to forgive their moral lives.
The quote argues that pursuing excellence rather than praise elevates work beyond luck and reduces self consciousness that hinders aspiring individuals from growing. It emphasizes intrinsic motivation and steady improvement as keys to achievement.
A lament over an oversized issue filled with 69 pages of rubbish 22 of rot and 34 sad comic pages. The piece condemns death disease despair and repeated lies while praising two columns of actual news in the publication.
The Pittsburg Zoo uses Punchy the elephant for heavy labor saving time and money. She moved houses and fences, unloaded freight, and helped relocate animals, performing tasks that would have required horses and men. The article notes Buffalo Zoo’s Pan American may rival Punchy as it grows.
A Scottish widow laments poverty while her son in Australia sends only picture drafts of 410. The tale underscores neglected promises of salvation and the need to claim spiritual blessings through an open Bible rather than merely admiring hopeful visions.
Ram's Horn quotes reflect on social dynamics noting that without listeners there is no gossip and harsher judgments fail to spread. The aphorism contrasts cold behavior with social attention and commentary.
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