Sound Mind Rules Over Bodily Desires in Service of God
The passage argues that true well being comes from a sound mind guided by a consecrated will and heart in God's service. It warns that discord in body, mind, or spirit disrupts all, anger can threaten life, and bodily indulgence weakens mental control, enslaving the soul.
The Turning Point of Life and the Will as Destiny
The speaker argues that life’s course hinges on will not longing, stressing that creed and feeling are secondary to action. Determination decides destiny, requiring knowledge of right and a clear choice to do or not do. Even amid hardship, one must say no to wrong despite temptations.
Personal Influence and Self Sacrifice in Helping Others
The piece argues true influence rests on sincere concern for others, not beauty or wealth. It stresses giving of self without reserve, comparing to Christ, and suggests dying to self to win others through genuine goodness and transparency of motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Treating Him For Nothing Joke in Detroit Free Press
A quip about medical bills and memory loss appears in the Detroit Free Press. A patient asks a doctor why he is being treated, and the doctor replies that the patient owes an $80 bill for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Sick Man Punches Back at Europe in Witty Cartoon
A satirical item from Punch features the Sultan cheerily mocking the Chinese emperor and scoffing at European certainties. The exchange centers on the phrase Sick Man and lampoons political fragility with a brisk, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Senator Cantor’s Amusing Duffy and Mulcahy Tale
A New York Journal item recounts Senator Cantor’s tale of two missing colleagues Duffy and Mulcahy. He describes how close votes required every support and how the pair were delayed by a lunch and a game of peepuchele, nearly throwing the bill to defeat before they were finally brought to the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantor
Duffy
Mulcahy
New York Assembly
Trish
Tom Donnelly
Jake
New York Journal
Woman dragged by rope on pontoon bridge during Civil War
A Civil War episode recounts General McCulloch crossing the Talahatchie River by pontoon. A Texan rider whipped a rope around a display dummy of a woman, dragging it along past a store where the figure hung in sight. On reaching the bridge the rider mounted away, while onlookers cheered but realized the gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCulloch
Panola
Tallahatchie River
Getting In on So Sure Thing
A Chicago News quote exchanges doubts about brighter times and a resolve to stop bucket shop speculation as the speaker vows improved personal prospects. The dialogue hints at shifting attitudes toward gambling and risk in pursuit of stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Shreveport Cotton Market and Local Prices February 25 1898
A detailed price list from the Shreveport market covering cotton grades from ordinary to good middling, provisions, bread stuffs, coffee and tea, sugar and molasses, tobacco, edibles, potatoes, bagging and ties, grain and feed, poultry, eggs, butter, hides and wool, furs, and iron goods. Includes various per unit prices and barge-ready measurements for round lots from first hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EBC
Louisiana
Cains
Triumph
Earl Rose
Peerless
Arkansas
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Local Market
Shreveport Market
St. Emma
AMMEN
Kelly
Shoothemille
Houston & East West Texas Railway
Shreveport
Houston
Kansas
Galveston
Kansas City
Cincinnati
Chattanooga
Memphis
St. Louis
New York
San Antonio
Rockport
Carus Christi
E. N. Mills
Main Street
Pdoherry
Apt
BR. BD
Yoamum
Gen. Pass
Iventon
O'Farrell, Fowler & O'Farrell
Ponte American
M. Y.ave
Washington, DC
Toba
Washington
Ion
Ofvick
Weeitiiry