This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1902
Page
1
A poem contrasts worry with work and its toll on appearance mood and hope. It laments gray hairs dimmed eyes and sorrowful thoughts that steal brightness from life. The piece notes a shadow before sunlight, clouded roses, and untrue song as worry's mark.
A sermon on Luke fifteen tracing Christ’s mission to seek the lost and the church’s parallel role. It argues the shepherd’s burdened care for sinners mirrors the church’s duty to rescue and comfort the fallen, with emphasis on free will and inviting Christ through faith.
A farmer learns that confronting a supposed rock revealed a small burden once faced honestly. The speaker argues we should name our troubles in prayer to lessen fear, noting that unseen proportions dreadfully inflate fear. Facing trouble reduces its terror and clarifies how to seek aid.
Henkel and Co. offers large red white and blue pencil tablets priced at 5 cents each. Store location and procurement details implied.
The piece discusses vast mortality figures and the Christian duty to live earnestly. It warns that many are outside the Gospel and urges daily mental discipline to form a strong interior life that shapes future generations. It cites A. F. Gordon on building a lasting character from steadfast thoughts.
A damaged OCR fragment notes a large wired paper package for roots at this office. The garbled text suggests packaging and delivery details but is unreadable in full.
A reflective quotation credits parents with shaping their children's future through piety and virtue, stating that even the poor can leave a grand legacy of character blessed by God.
The piece argues that law is not restraint but a guide that enables mature freedom. It contrasts despotic views with self-government, stating that law binds the individual, not to restrict, but to enable happiness and true liberty under God.
A farmer listens as John Wesley preaches three topics Get all you can Save all you can Give all you can The farmer initially cheers but reacts with alarm at the third point, realizing salvation clashes with his accumulating Hoard. The anecdote reflects Wesleyan emphasis on money thrift and charity.
The Farish Visitor argues against the instalment system and cash purchases, warning that buying beyond means leads to debt and ruin. It criticizes prospectuses promoting credit, urges meeting weekly and yearly responsibilities, and warns that procrastination harms both body and soul.
Two children walk home with a wash basket as the younger boy complains of a hurt foot. The girl urges perseverance saying the task is to get the wash home to mother. The piece notes hardship versus duty and the need to do the work entrusted to us.
A regular at nearby saloons finds himself in a tight place, with authorities or patrons noting his frequent visits and the ensuing complications. The report highlights recurring incidents linked to his routine.
A columnist cites famous aging figures from Depew to Leo XIII to argue constant, pleasant mental work promotes longevity. Retirement is linked to slowed faculties and health decline, while continued effort sustains vigor in later years.
Advice urges entrepreneurs to avoid dwelling on gloom and to cultivate a sunny outlook. Emphasizes the link between optimism and success, urging individuals to dominate their surroundings, seek brightness, and project buoyant, hopeful energy in business and life.
A readable fragment shows a woman recalling tucking someone in for the night and a playful exchange about gloves with a man who offers forty dollars. The passage centers on intimate dialogue and a lighthearted gift gesture.
A quiet summer evening unfolds as fields lie still and night air carries unseen scents. The scene shows a deserted plain, sleeping farms, fading haymaking, and the sky brightening with a first star above the hill.
An Iowa Health Bulletin note explains a quick method to detect excessive carbon dioxide. Fill a half-pint bottle with water, empty it in the room, then introduce lime-water and shake. If the solution turns milky white, ventilation is inadequate.
A letter warns that air guns turn children into dangers to neighbors by causing injuries or deaths. The author argues against teaching killing and advocates redirecting boys to bird study, feeding birds, and learning their value to agriculture for a happier life.
The article urges eating fruit at breakfast to improve health and reduce medicine use. It advocates ripe raw fruit like apples and oranges, preferably on an empty stomach, with morning fruit boosting digestion and mood, and suggests grapes pears and prunes as breakfast options.
An old Southern man recalls being born a slave before the war and that his family of five, including him, his brother, and three mules, were sold to separate owners. A suburban woman hires him to spade her garden and learns of his past.
The article states J. Pierpont Morgan is said to have made 42 million dollars in the past year, highlighting his earnings.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.