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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1899
Page
5
Abstracts recount orations on time and memory linking the Virginian landscape to enduring monuments. It contrasts marble and eternal material with fame earned through valor, urging readers toward lasting achievement as time erodes lesser deeds.
A fragment from a late 19th or early 20th century periodical discusses the spectroscope’s role in astronomy, tropical civilization duties, temperance, and American ideals. It argues for moral reform, political integrity, and national valor, citing Gladstone and early national virtue as guiding forces.
A call for sober national duty despite self satisfaction. The piece argues prejudice drives disenfranchisement, urges dethroning bias and enforcing justice by recognizing manhood of Black citizens wherever found. It frames prejudice as unreasoning and unacceptable in fair political administration.
A fragment discusses closer unity between the United States and Great Britain driven by shared language blood and interests. It argues against a formal alliance while favoring cooperative effort and amicable agreements to advance peace and mutual goals across the Anglo-Saxon world.
The text argues that true principles endure beyond immediate outcomes and cites Earl O Ayers on U S maritime needs. It notes America once led world trade but now ships only 12 percent, blaming British shipbuilding and Confederate naval actions, and calls for government support to build a strong merchant marine.
The essay argues that Anglo-Saxon, Slavonic, and German races dominate Latins, urging America to embrace expansion and international responsibility. It depicts national isolation ending as Anglo-Saxon influence grows through diplomacy and commerce, calling the era a pivotal global drama.
Through ages and varied conditions a mighty battle rages in the human mind. The clash shapes modern civilization where invention and science push progress while philosophical nations sometimes drift toward idealism. Practical republics foster practical mindsets and stronger governance.
Fragmentary quotation urges immediacy amid urgent times. It contrasts present conditions with contemplations and invokes action guided by inner heart and divine oversight.
A collection of essays on honor as a personal ethical code grounded in justice and divine law. It contrasts honorable individuals with law evaders, advocates integrity and self-governance, and links honor to spiritual principles and moral action. It then discusses republicanism, government forms, and the Christian duty of America to spread liberty and Christianity while living righteously under God.
Fragmented sermon excerpts discuss social evolution and universal duty, contrasting altruism with racial theory and prophetic Daniel passages. The text references era shifts from coaches to palace cars, noting literacy limits and looming national troubles, urging spiritual advancement.
A moral reflection on the value of good deeds over fame, emphasizing that lasting worth comes from faithful earnestness and devotion rather than public honor, with the idea that true praise is recorded beyond earthly recognition.
A reflection on the human body as a temple of the living God blending ancient ideals of sacred architecture with medical insight. It extols the body as a flawless mechanism and urges physicians and educated people to teach others how to keep the body fit for spiritual purpose.
A fragmented early 20th century prophecy extols a dawning century as a dawn of peace and duty. It frames the prior era as war-torn and unworthy, while urging Anglo-Saxon nations to lead by righteousness and language to foster global peace and Christian grandeur.
The essay argues Browning defends evil as a tool of divine design. It claims God allows darkness to empower human salvation and insists God’s infinite wisdom will reveal meaning in pain, despair, and life’s trials as steps toward heavenly love.
Louis Stabe Sanborn argues that trade relations with a tax policy tied to a vast Pacific region could boost American manufacturing and enterprise. He warns against relying on Native governments without support, calling for a firm foundation to prevent credit from collapsing and to avoid becoming a pawn in global power games.
The excerpt discusses human movements and catty conflicts, exploring two forms of political activity Militancy and Industrialism. It contrasts Militant zeal with negative regulation of the Industrial, framing egoism and altruism as the map's two factors and labeling disease as the greatest evil.
A reflective essay contrasts primitive impulse with developed virtue, urging the final triumph of virtue and love. It envisions light and glory filling creation, praising God, and the Christian worker’s duty to serve selflessly in humble streets. It stresses steadfast faith amid doubt and the need to guard fragile resolve.
The author argues the United States should abandon isolation and join Britain in backing an open door with China. He warns against Russian and other powers eroding Chinese sovereignty. The piece urges steering China away from foreign annexation and preserving reformist fragments for a future revival.
Alchemy parallels astrology to astronomy and to history, origin lies in gold making from base metal. Though alchemists failed to create gold, their efforts spurred trials and theories, exposing science to chemical reactions and methods, laying groundwork for later advances and the marvels of chemistry.
The passage describes Sandalphon at the ladder’s peak receiving prayers from a suffering world. Supplications become flowers drifting to a heavenly city. It frames legends as expressions of a universal hunger for something holy beyond human reach.
The piece lauds Pestalozzi for universal education and humane reform, praising his humanity over fame. It urges a transition from war to peace, condemns political corruption, and calls for civic virtue to uphold national honor and public service.
Ideals are the guiding stars of life and inquiry, demanding complete allegiance from each person. By embracing strong thoughts and vocalizing them, we honor our conscience, pursue progress, and aim for real success through steady effort.
Our age is truly scientific with steam electricity and medical advances. Economical, political and sociological thinkers seek to convert wealth and power into higher life. Municipal reform shapes future prospects and the Christian home appears crucial for the ages to come. Materialism fails to unlock the future. Christianity offers progress and advancement.
A fragment argues that love of power drives great figures like Caesar and Napoleon yet advances civilization, while demagogues seek personal power. It contrasts material ambition with an intellectual love of strength, claiming the citizen's duty will prevail and illuminate progress.
The text argues against purely elective school courses aiming at specialized careers, contending early specialization harms individual development and social bonds. It asserts a thorough general education best prepares children for civic duties in a free society.
H C Heasley returns home to Pateng Colorado from an extended Colorado stay. The editor reflects on The True American Aristocracy by J X Craven, praising representative government and urging citizens to rise beyond partisan politics to a higher civic development.
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