11 Sep 1901
Page 1
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1901
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR hints at a mix of numbers and codes including back values, units, and an office reference. Specific entities and full events are unreadable, leaving only scattered figures and abbreviations.
A Lutheran treatise explains baptism as a means of grace using water and the words of institution. It defends infant baptism, the mode as nonessential, and asserts baptism unites the baptized with Christ, forgives sins, and creates faith through the Holy Spirit. It warns against denying grace by overemphasizing form or Spirit apart from the sacrament.
A metaphor likening religious drifting to a thermometer shows a believer moving through Lutheran Methodism society churches Universalists Unitarian Universalists and Christian Scientists. The piece notes the difficulty of lasting faith and labels such a person as the thermometer Christian, ever changing with mood rather than steadfast belief.
A reflective piece argues that humans shape their lives through character and gratitude. It asserts strength comes from mental power, not brute nature, and that generous kindness builds lasting friendships. Happiness lies in broad concern for others, even at personal cost.
A moral meditation on the power of positive influence and cheerful conduct. It urges readers to brighten others lives by kindness and purposeful living, citing optimism as a path to happiness and social harmony.
The verse contrasts light and perception with emotional life. It ponders how night holds many eyes while day holds one, and how illumination fades as love ends, suggesting the inner light mirrors outer brightness.
A motivational discourse on self belief, persistence, and mental attitude. It urges remaining steadfast to one’s chosen path, denying defeat, and cultivating confidence as the birthright of success, even amid poverty or adversity.
A fifteen year old mill worker rejects a two dollar and a half apprenticeship for a six dollar weekly job, later finds six dollars insufficient, and misses a clearer path to skilled trade. A college bound youth squanders study time for fun, risking lifelong regret. both warn that short sighted choices harm future prosperity.
The piece urges teaching children that truthfulness is the core of a moral and successful life. It warns that a life built on falsehood is hollow and costly, saying a lie corrupts one’s soul and even costs salvation in the view that Jesus is the truth.
The speaker notes Mr. Pompus says he belongs to your church and adds it is odd he acts as if the church belongs to him. The exchange highlights perceived ego or claim to leadership.
Moody argues that many Christians wrongly assume victory is assured and that passive faith suffices. He insists believers must actively watch, fight, and overcome, stating the Christian life is a continuous war against evil that has only just begun.
A call for practical, comfortable interiors over ostentatious display. The author urges arranging rooms with usable furniture and pleasant decorations to avoid wasted time and money on empty, rarely used spaces, favoring coziness and function.
A historic remark notes that the marriageable age for women spans from sixteen up to death, illustrating shifting social norms and legal standards in different eras.
In a learned piece from dJrs. Farley, the difference between cheerfulness and gayety is explored. Cheerfulness is a noble, contagious quality that inspires others, like a knight's pledge. A motto of cheerfulness would demand sunny acts, helping others, and smiling through hardship.
The piece argues that lacking pride and self-esteem to help relatives damages both the individual and their family. It warns snobbery is noticed by the world, affecting social treatment and future favors, and views kinship as a moral obligation rather than a burden.
The quote laments hard work that yields nothing, likening bees to spiders and honeycomb to cobwebs blown by a breeze, calling it cruel for the worker when labor ends in emptiness.
A young girl asks Natalie if she likes school and replies affirmatively. She loves attending, with gymnasium and recess named as her favorite parts. The exchange captures a cheerful classroom moment emphasizing daily school life.
The Christian Advocate argues that criticizing others requires little scholarship or effort. It notes that the smallest people can point out faults in the great and warns against this unmerciful habit among those who feel small in stature.
A quip notes the man marries the girl who previously jilted his friend. The remark centers on memory of virtue as the only lasting legacy.
A sermon quote emphasizes bearing others' sorrows and sharing happiness. It argues selfishness ends spiritual life and that blessings are for others, urging believers to act as God's ministers in Christ's name to those in need. The speaker cited is J After, D D.
A provocative admonition admonishes readers to reveal a chilling line feared as the most dangerous. The fragment hints at warning and domestic trust themes with a personal command to share with a spouse.
A fragmented reminiscence centers on a man trapped in repetitive thinking. The passage music reflects inner dialogue as he rails at the endless loop of his own thoughts and others misinterpret his mental process.
Coleridge resists wealth for country life and old folios while Southey favors literature over court, medicine, or soldiering. Du Camp hails independent authorship as the best joy of life, and Hawthorne remains obscure yet finds meaning in composing. From the Saturday Evening Post.
An eccentric landowner offers his field to any man contented, and a quick applicant arrives. The man answers he is contented, prompting the owner to ask why he desires the field. The applicant does not respond, leaving the bargain unresolved.
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.