The Elder Brother and the Lost Son Moral Tale
A long didactic piece narrates a king with two sons. The younger is kidnapped and misled by the enemy into believing the father is cruel. An elder brother sacrifices himself to save him, revealing the father’s true mercy. The tale mirrors the biblical story of the cross and urges belief in the Bible as the true romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Palace
Christ
God
Obadiah Oldschool
Walking With God and the social life of piety in society
The article discusses Enoch as a model of walking with God amid family life, stressing domestic piety over solitary devotion. It argues true religion must influence daily life and social duties, urging believers to act with integrity in business and personal relations, and to avoid extremes of isolation or worldliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch
Adam
David Hume
Kinoch
God
No Vacuum in Moral World Says Christian World
The Christian World argues each person has influence beyond perceived humility. It asserts there is no moral vacuum and everyone affects others' minds through actions, character, and example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Child of God
Silence as a virtue in justice and mercy
A reflective line notes that silence can be kinder than a soft answer that assuages anger, suggesting restraint and measured speech as a means to avert wrath in disputes.
Simmolets Liver Regulator Marketed as Farmer Aid
An old advertisement touts Sim mots Liver Regulator as a trusted aid for farmers facing emergencies. The copy promotes quick relief and dependable performance for agricultural workers and household use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmots Liver Regulator
Modern Jerusalem Transformation and Jewish Housing Boom
The article notes Jerusalem’s rapid modernization, new suburbs, and a building boom led by Western religious groups. It highlights a growing Jewish population of about 25,000 living in crowded barrack-like housing, with large complexes financed by monthly payments as part of speculative development by Russian-led Palesties interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judea
Jerusalem
Europe
America
Gobat
Mt. Zion
Pastor Schneller
Holy
Palesties
The Decay of Doctrine in Modern Faith
An eastern observer laments shrinking doctrinal emphasis in America noting practical action overrides belief. Toleration of views grows indifferent to all, with unity tied to participation in church life. Standards blur as denominations struggle to define creeds and methods, fearing further dilution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bequest to Seminary for Church Music Stirs Debate
A late 20 000 gift to the Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York City from a deceased lady supports instruction in church music. The editor deems it judicious as many should join in praise with skill, and ministers should sing with spirit and understanding. The piece warns that lack of ability is a real deficiency in preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theological Seminary of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
New York City
Openings for youth and the value of home effort
The piece notes young men seek quick openings to use their talents and earn money, with Western cities crowded by hopeful youths who often face disappointment. It argues enterprising effort at home proves real capacity, even if venturing away is better than idleness.
The Economy of Soap Purchases Cited by Advertiser
A Writer Questions saving cents on cheap soap or washing powder while risking ruined clothes. The ad endorses Dobbins Electric Soap as pure and white, urging readers to ask their grocer for it.
Visiting the Sick as a Holy Duty and Grace
The article extols visiting the sick as a cardinal Christian duty, praising its healing influence on body and mind. It urges extending care to the troubled and weary beyond hospitals, noting daily acts of kindness lift hearts and sustain faith. A western correspondent, Ambrose, comments on Pentecost and revival, arguing that conversion blends regeneration and public profession and that preparation under preaching matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambrose
New York
Peter
Christ
Galilee
Perea
Judea
Nicodemus
Joseph of
Arimathea
Samuel
Jeremiah
John the Baptist
Sin and repentance through focus on God
The passage argues sin is overcome not by dwelling on sin but by looking to Christ on the cross. It asserts true repentance begins with love for God taught by the Holy Spirit, who makes God known and worthy of love.
Contentment a Christian duty in any state
The text urges letting go of fretful thoughts that corrode the mind and harm the self. It asserts that contentment is both a Christian duty and a personal benefit, advising to learn to be content in whatever state one finds oneself.
Difficulties Bring Our Best Blessings
The text contends that society would decline without challenges and that difficulties generate the greatest benefits, urging perseverance as a path to improvement. Its reflective tone weighs adversity against progress and resilience.
Simmons Liver Regulator Endorsed by Macon Reader
A reader from Macon Georgia hails Simmons Liver Regulator as the best medicine for biliousness and headache, calling it the world’s finest remedy. The 추천 letter emphasizes strong personal benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
H. H. Jones
Macon
Bancroft Shares Secret To Long Life With Young Ladies
George Bancroft told a group of young ladies the secret of long life never losing your temper. He claimed that avoiding anger could help one live to ninety. The famed historian, already in his ninetieth year, imparted this advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bancroft
Six Hundred Kaiserwerth Deaconesses Trained Abroad
The Kaiserwerth Deaconess Home reports six hundred trained deaconesses now employed in schools and hospitals across Germany Egypt Syria Palestine Asia Minor and Constantinople, reflecting broad international deployment of trained caregivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiserwerth Deaconess Home
Germany
Egypt
Syria
Palestine
Asia Minor
Constantinople
Fortify Yourself for Warm Weather Diseases
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is recommended to strengthen the body against illnesses common in warm weather and to promote overall health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Learning to command our passions, says a French thought
A reflective quote from France notes that humanity's happiness lies not in lack of passions but in mastering them. It emphasizes self control and discipline as key to a fulfilled life.
Brown's Iron Bitters Promotes Blood Health Remedy
Advertisement urges readers to buy Brown's Iron Bitters as a cure for weakness, malaria, biliousness, and related ailments. Claims the product cures and is sold by all medicine dealers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walking With God
Nathan
David
The
Orient
Mount of Olives
Mediterranean
Russia
Jaffa
Paris
Haifa
Nablus
Modern Jerusalem
Prof
George H. Schodde