Talmage Sermon on Religion Serving Business and Life
Dr Talmage argues religion integrates with daily work, not hindering it, and that business life is a divine school of energy patience and integrity. He cites merchants from New York Philadelphia and Brooklyn, urges Christian effort beyond profit, and recalls martyrs of Wall Street and Broadway who endured hardship for faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Louis Klopech
Wasurxowow
D.C
Talmage
France
Bustocasia
Helleville
N. J
New York
Syracuse
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Bablath
Newton
Locke
Christ
Dr. Duff
Thesian
Christian Institutes
Church of God
God
Uutter
Hell
Thal
Liverpool
Algiers
John Dean
Carliale
Paceanle
King Lear
Pinto
Aristotle
You
Alps
Himalayas
Piedmont Valley
Seotel Highlands
Oxford
Wall Street
State Street
Fulton Street
Broadway
Atlantic Street
Chestnut Street
Hissife
Angela
Sea of Glass
Milking Reindeer in Lapland Camp Scene
Jonas Stadling narrates a Century visit to a Lapland camp showing rein deer milking. Reindeer are lassoed and tied to birch stakes, children collect milk, and women scoop it while men guide the herd. Milk yield is small but nutritive. milking is rare in winter and calves are kept from suckling with tar or bone devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas Stadling
Lapland
Lapps
His Cleverness and the Clever Young Man
The story recalls Vice-Chancellor Bacon's dislike of a single inner-bar member who practiced before him. Though skilled in law, he viewed cases impractical, never maximizing strong points, earning a reputation for a twisted mind. A remark about a clever young man ends with a paradox about swallowing a nail and vomiting a screw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Tria
The Poor Ones As Editors Starve Like The Funny Men
A witty note questions editors hunger in journalism, suggesting only paper owners enjoy steady pay while others face scarcity. The piece points to class differences in media, contrasting editors with owners and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy—Paw
Mr. Figg
Tobacco quitting and health claims in old ads
An OCR fragment compiles assorted 19th century style ads and notices. It mentions No-To-Bac tobacco cure, Hall's Catarrh Cure, Wash products, and medical testimonials. It references druggists, Toledo and Chicago origins, a reward for catarrh, and a woolen company formation, all in period sales prose. The text also notes employers in Cuba and Spanish laborers, plus miscellaneous promotional lines and addresses.
Judge Hilton's Mistake and the A T Stewart Failure
A historical critique ties Judge Henry Hilton to the 1896 collapse of A. T. Stewart, blaming reduced advertising for the firm’s liabilities of 2,539,907. The Chicago Times Herald notes Stewart remained an advertiser until death, while Hilton’s legal leadership, renamed firms, and waning publicity allowed rivals to crowd him from markets, ending in a major dry goods collapse. The piece contrasts Stewart’s publicity with Hilton’s back-office approach, arguing advertising kept Stewart’s fortune, while Hilton killed the goose that laid the golden egg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hilton
New York
A. T. Stewart
Judge Hilton
Chicago Times-Herald
Stewart
The
Times-Herald
House
A.T. Stewart
E. J. Denning & Co
Hilton, Hughes & Co
Hilton
Pasa
United States
Dentistry Department Opens Thirteenth Annual Session
The Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons announces the Dental Department opening its thirteenth annual session on October 8 and closing April. Those planning to study dentistry should write for a catalogue to W. Foster at 62-03 Loman Building, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons
Oldeet
Brave Thirteenth
Dantlery
Foster
Denn
Loman
Atlanta, Ga
A Prussian Military Experiment Across the Oder
A Prussian artillery regiment at Glogau in Silesia tested crossing the Oder by mounting three barrels on each wheel and one on the pole. Guns were pushed into the water and guided across by soldiers after detaching horses. The method proved successful and may aid emergencies without engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glogau
Silesia
Oder
Condemned Man and Lawyer Exchange on Life Sentence
A dialogue shows a condemned man and his lawyer discussing a life sentence. The exchange hints at despair and a glimmer of hope as the lawyer considers possibilities beyond inevitable punishment. The text includes spurious dialect and promotional phrases about tonics and medical claims.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Polton Stroet
Falton Street
Sali
Boards of Trade
Churches of Christ
Sterling Remedy Co
Chicago
Cuba
Canney & Co
Toledo
Choney
Aay &Txvax
Obie
War
Pisw
Lizain Freer
Camp St
Harrisburg
Mexico
Andy Cathartic
Pyme
Conn
Cholly
Darwin
Cambridge
Earth
Hompie Wetislly
Chas
B. Curd
Ington Univ
St Louis
Rayat
China
Asiogie
Nidhaveren
Zululand
College OF Dentistry
Rune
Rma
Ittearhenthe
Nichols & CO
Atlanta
Lydia E. Pinkham
En, Worrorp
Lone 4Reo
Towa
Frora Coover
Doyle
Dak
Deak
Tommy
Puck
Findley
Faurenais
Dove
J.P. Harren
Decatur
Texas
Wolfe
Varters
Ayer
Malsby & Company
JISA
Mitlus
I. Knieht
W. L. Douglas
Jen
Book of Toulars
Woolley
Pryor
Winchester