07 Jun 1904
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
Jun 07, 1904
Page
1
The text argues for an infallible guide in life, seeking light from the beyond and rejecting fallible human theories. It asserts the Word of God as the sole reliable compass, a lamp to feet and light to path, guiding daily choices toward eternal blessedness.
A sermon excerpt urges readers to preserve individual identity and responsibility before God. It compares human independence to roses on their own roots and emphasizes personal accountability, fellowship with God, and bearing burdens through faith in Him.
A reflective passage argues life is a divine school where God guides growth through discipline. It emphasizes that personal happiness in play is limited and that God’s love measures progress, not delinquency, shaping the soul for arrival at the Father’s home.
A collection of missionary reflections from the Shenandoah Valley contrasts a Japanese tale of bread cast upon waters with calls to faith and sacrifice. Letters from abroad praise noble souls aiding heathendom and urge persistent gospel work among the poor to hasten Christ’s coming.
A sermon-like meditation on generosity and service urges living to give rather than merely to receive. It links biblical verses to daily practice, praising investment of time, money, and effort in any field as the path to a richer life and enduring influence.
The article argues Jesus revealed God as Father to all, including outcasts, making the idea of universal brotherhood central to Christian living. It contrasts old Hebrew reverence with Christ's inclusive love and emphasizes duty and privilege in being sons of God. It also touches on Moses as hygienic lawgiver and notes the value of purposeful labor over mere rest.
Henkel Co of New Market Virginia publishes the Shenandoah Valley a weekly local newspaper priced at 1 dollar per year. They provide general printing services and specialize in church minutes and school catalogues with orders solicited. Office established in 1806.
The article argues the Phoenicians likely originated the alphabet and exported it through trade, while Persians copied from Phoenician sources. It notes Phoenician influence as traditional evidence and hints at a broader pattern of copying over invention. It also mentions a chemistry method and a dog proverb.
An editorial urges Virginia teachers to promote Bird Day to protect crops through song birds. It cites Agriculture data on birds aiding pest control and recommends teachers engage pupils with observing nests, eggs, and songs, using poetry and simple biology without overemphasis on science.
A reader cites scripture to defend tobacco use, claiming the last chapter of Revelations and its eleventh verse second clause support the habit. The note suggests smokers may seek the verse to justify tobacco use while anticipating favors in return.
A colored man recounts giving to the Lord by offering the land’s best acre each season. The tale contrasts wet and dry periods as a parable about generosity. The piece urges giving the best of one’s resources rather than scraps or partial offerings.
Leslie's Weekly notes the 1876 Philadelphia fair as the first US exposition and calls St Louis 1904 the era’s peak, with tens of millions raised and global participation. It predicts the Louisiana Purchase Centennial Exposition and cites future plans in Portland 1905 and Jamestown 1907 as culminations of global fair potential.
The narrator laments the loss of simple crafts in youth and fears many kids cannot make toys or basic devices like kites, bows, water wheels, windmills, or cornstalk fiddles. He plans a book to document and preserve these fading arts of childhood.
A Denver Post dialogue mocks a liquor parade with categories of participants. Wholesalers in front on horses, distillers and brewers in carriages, retailers in white coats and canes, and consumers at the rear. The exchange satirizes social roles in a chain of commerce.
A French naturalist notes birds preyed on by sportsmen dress wounds by plucking feathers to form bandages and plasters. He observed woodcocks convalescing from prior injuries with down arranged over wounds and even a feather network acting as a protective textile on a recent severe wound.
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