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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1919
Page
2
The article explains how an afternoon gown can be adapted for evening use with minimal modifications. It describes creams net dresses with bead embroidery, draped skirts, and ribbon girdles, showing how accessories and coiffure can transform day frocks into night attire.
The article describes fashionable riding attire for active women, highlighting fabrics like wool and cotton whipcord, white china silk blouses, and leather reinforced breeches. It notes chic outfits with sleeveless coats, belt styling, and enduring wartime hat trends, emphasizing practicality and elegance for year round riding.
The lesson centers on Daniel 1 as a model of self control under pressure. Daniel resists the king's meat and wine, maintains conscience, and proves loyalty to God, with rewards including health, wisdom, and elevation. It links temperance to spiritual steadfastness and personal discipline.
A reflective passage asserts that heaven and earth cannot contain God and that a portion of divinity resides in human hearts. It compares this inner spark to water spilling from a full bucket, implying equal measure of God in people and in heaven as a parable of divine presence.
A Cecil quote defines religion as a Bible based belief that maintains a living influence on the heart and life, rejecting other definitions as inaccurate. The remark emphasizes personal impact and practical conduct over doctrinal labels.
Quote attributes peace to Christian temper and the great kindness of religion, citing a settled mind and inner consistency as its proper result per Bishop Patrick.
Sermon by J H Ralston, Moody Bible Institute secretary, discusses personal salvation and methods to attain redemption. Addresses the question of self-salvation versus divine grace and the role of faith in the individual converts.
An Indianapolis News vignette shows Henry, nineteen, returning from his first year at an Eastern college. His sixteen-year-old brother Bill mocks his growing mustache while spying on a bathroom trimming, then asks their mother to have Jennie sweep the bathroom to protect the kids from shaving debris.
A Michigan Gargoyle note describes Archie gazing at a woman near the Ann Arbor railroad yards on a May night. He whispers about Egypt in her eyes while a switch engine passes. She dismisses the sentiment as a string of cinders from the train.
A sharp tale of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge silencing a long winded advocate with wit. The judge notes the correspondence does not bear out the assertion, then softly adds it would be impolite to contradict the counsel.
The dialogue shows a lawyer pressing a witness about being under oath while the witness recalls the defendant telling a funny story. The exchange highlights tension between formal testimony and casual anecdotes.
A compact reflection notes youth faults fade with age and old age brings its own flaws. It cites hog futures at twenty three dollars per hundredweight as a symbol of opulence and credits experience and real estate booms as powerful teachers.
A London Morning Post note surveys rustic toasts about beef and beer bread and brewer's best beer. It cites variants like The Nine B's and a loaf inside and jail outside plus jokes on bread butter and beefsteak. It also mentions farmer wives and harsh lines about frost and work.
The dialogue asks if Professor Diggs is a scientist and claims he knows more about Mars than any living man. The speaker calls him a savant, noting his detachment from mundane matters and at times forgetting the street he lives on.
A dialogue contrasts a barber's bitterness toward Bolshevism with the idea that his business would suffer. It reflects a broader claim that each man believes he could set the pace if not limited, and that everyone can do as well as their best effort.
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