The Greed for Gold Topic for November 10 1907
The article argues that greed for wealth ruins faith, citing scripture from Matthew, Luke, and James and the parable of the rich man. It warns wealth’ s danger to piety, recalls Achan Gehazi and Judas, and urges being rich toward God through faith, love, and good works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Abraham
Achan
Gehaze
Wall Street Journal
Porterhouse steak or liver local color tale
A two colored jarber scene in a shop features a young man and an old man chatting about drinks and past drinking days. The elder recounts a memory of a gin mill near his work, noting the contrast between the meals of the liquor seller and the customer as time passes and he now eats a porterhouse steak himself.
Old People and Their Quiet Dawn in a City
A reflective piece speaks to elders seen on streetcars and at church. The conductor waits for their careful steps, while at home by the hearth they linger with the newspaper. The verse laments aging as a of useful days are not over.
Old People a Blessing and Stable Force in Society
An orator extols the value of elders, arguing they bless households, provide wisdom, and keep social and spiritual continuity. He urges respect for aging, notes their role in guiding faith and tradition, and cautions against disregard amid secular trends. The piece ends with reflections on belief, intellect, and the enduring simplicity of faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pascal
Washington
Lincoln
Strong defense of the clergy in American Magazine analysis
A November American Magazine piece discusses Religion Inside the Church and Out. It argues clergy have not performed their mission with greater success than at present, offering a sharp critique of contemporary clerical efforts.
Rocky Mountain Tea Brings Restored Health Says Ad
The copy notes Ma’s headaches eased and her mood improved after using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at night. It claims health is good and temper bright, then oddly shifts to a recruitment call for correspondents in adjoining towns not tongues, inviting applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Langerak’s
Vander Linden's Bazar
Rocky Mountain
F. D. Stubenrauch
Do Not Snub a Boy for Humble Looks or Beginnings
A compact moral from the Episcopal Recorder urges not to snub individuals for shabby clothes, humble homes, disabilities, or awkward beginnings. It cites Edison, Lincoln, Shakespeare, Milton, Hogarth, Demosthenes and other figures to stress kindness, perseverance, and fairness toward all people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Boston
Abraham Lincoln
Shakespeare
Milton
Hogarth
Demosthenes
Greece
Episcopal Recorder
Great fortunes and the men who made them
Burton J. Hendrick profiles America's great financiers in McClure's, detailing William Elkins and others who rose from modest beginnings to wealth through high-stakes ventures. The series portrays fortune makers as adventurous players in warlike markets, noting a street railway monopoly moving hundreds of millions of passengers and fares yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William Elkins
McClure
Burton J. Hendrick
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eran
Spanckeren
Percales
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Christ
Paul
God