A Race for Gold By Captain Robinson
A brief fiction feature titled A Race for Gold by CAPT. J. H. B. ROBINSON is presented as a valued reader offering. The piece is described as interesting and copyrighted, published in this newspaper.
06 Jul 1899
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1899
Page
1
A brief fiction feature titled A Race for Gold by CAPT. J. H. B. ROBINSON is presented as a valued reader offering. The piece is described as interesting and copyrighted, published in this newspaper.
A poet describes friendship as a life changing force that steadies the heart and raises all things to nobler form. The lover’s steadfastness gives the speaker purpose, calm, and renewed hope, while friendship guides the soul from despair toward a brighter horizon.
The speaker praises the ancient Saxon phrase God’s acre describing burial grounds as consecrated spaces. It honors each grave within the wall and the residents laid to rest beneath the sleeping dust.
June history notes anti budget riots in Spain with casualties at Zaragoza and a string of global items. War department plans nine new regiments for the Philippines, ships and ports in danger and open harbors guarded. Notable deaths include Mrs. McKinley illness spike and Admiral Hornby.
Wm. K. Fisher offers a devotional outline on taking a vacation with spiritual focus. Readings for each day guide rest with renewal, balancing body and soul, and urging diligent service for God during leisure times. The piece stresses resting to resist worry, keeping Jesus near, and using time away to advance the kingdom.
J R Miller argues Christians should daily feed on God's Word as nourishment for the soul. He cites Job and Mary to show how constant reading and meditation develops rich faith and fruitfulness, warning against brief bedside prayers without Scripture. He emphasizes meditation day and night as Israel did.
A collection of editorials urges Sunday rest without laziness and stresses Jesus as the door to heaven while noting many paths to church membership. It condemns tired prayers while calling for courage to defend others and to stand up for the innocent against unjust criticism.
A compilation notes global production and consumption facts including herring catches at 390000 yearly, US high egg usage at 133 per person, Prussian price control, Raleigh’s 1595 mahogany link, eyelid openings of 4 million yearly, New Granada ink plant producing red to black ink, and a Swedish bride’s bread gifting superstition.
A Epworth League piece by Wm. K. Fisher argues a good vacation follows toil and keeps Christ as a guest. It cites Jesus sending out the apostles and rest after labor, urging planning, purposeful leisure, and service to God to make rest meaningful.
In a Junior League piece, the author reflects on Solomon and ant colonies near South Mountain. The tale links diligent labor to wisdom, citing 1 Corinthians 3:18 and Jesus’ words about daytime work before night. The lesson urges using time well and avoiding idleness.
An elderly black man named Tim long served a well known U S college. He admitted petty theft and was gently reproved after a stumble. When asked about his afterlife plans he replied he would keep waiting on the students in the hereafter.
A quirky, nonstandard collage of phrases about press members, photographers, dancers, ships, beauty in printing, doctors, wives, fish, and other topics. The piece playfully questions gender attributions, printing terms, and everyday terms with humorous observations.
A collage of quips on gender roles, fashion, aging, and crime from multiple readers. Anecdotes include a Perth Expositor note on second wives, a Vandalia line engineer’s posthumous diary tale, and Northport News satire about small-town flaws.
A collection of humorous rural maxims and old time wisdom about negotiation temperance and human folly. The Proverbs-like lines reflect frontier wit and practical ethics with comments on patience punctuality and honesty.
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