Shake Hands With Fate Poem Recital Reflections
Poem segment from Leslie's Weekly reflects on fate and resilience. It urges facing hardship with optimism, light in the eye, and a hopeful walk. The piece contrasts internal doubts with outward grace, urging self-acceptance and a proactive stance toward life’s trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s Weekly
The Editor Meets Lamson's Little Girl
Jasper Dane, editor of the Dispatch, meets a charming young woman Leonie Lamson, daughter of Linus Lamson. She brings verses for publication, seeks feedback, and departs with a promise to return. Dane learns Leonie is Lamson’s daughter, a detail he admires as he reflects on the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper Dane
Mr. Dane
Jasper
Ile
Linus Lamson
Lamson
Dispatch
Eschted
Querieg
Menos
Dane
Leonie
Samson
Overhaul Your Photographic Gear for Better Results
Practical advice urges photographers to clean cameras, inspect bellows, dub worn corners, discard useless negatives, refresh solutions, enamel trays, and ensure safe lighting. The Paris Salon’s decision to admit photographs in competition is expected to boost photography worldwide, with Edward Steichen highlighted as a leading amateur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Edward Steichen
Milwaukee
Amateur Photography Gains Prestige With Salon Acceptance
Amateur photography is praised for advancing beyond mere snapshots as recent work gains acceptance by the Salon. The article stresses brains, good gear, and especially lens quality, advocating two lenses for varied interiors and outdoor shooting and hinting at future coverage on lens topics.
Divine Reserve in Revealing: The Wisdom of Holding Back
The essay argues that God reveals truth gradually to fit our needs. Jesus stored many teachings until believers could bear them, and the pattern applies to souls at different life stages. The piece notes ages, marriages, and future trials are better understood when the time is right, urging trust in divine reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Miller
D. D
Jesus
God
Christ
God Holds the Key of Unknown Forever Blessed
A reflective poem about trusting God with the future. The speaker glad to leave tomorrow in God's hands, cherishing His face and grace as the rest they need. The verse emphasizes faith over unknown fate and divine care.
Christ's Sermon an Answer by Rev Barton
The sermon argues that belief about hell does not determine salvation and urges earnest pursuit of righteousness. It compares spiritual success to a straight gate and notes many seek religion superficially, while few pursue true mastery over self with divine aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Rev
William &. Barton
Heaven
Hell
Jesus
Chicago
State Street
Jesus Exalts Above All Names and World Faiths
Rev R Meene Ryan proclaims Jesus Christ as the supreme name and guide, noting reverence for his memory and the gospel’s spread from humble homes to world powers. The text highlights global Christian influence, awakening faith in Africa India China and Japan, and urges give and take in life via Christian service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Meene Ryan
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Ttis
Africa
India
China
Japan
Lost in the Woods Practical Advice for Lost Travelers
The article cites George Kennan on surviving woodlands with calm, marked trails. It advises sitting quietly after getting lost, marking a bush base, bending nearby vegetation to create a trail, returning to the base, and shouting. It recommends carrying a compass and emergency supplies when venturing into forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kennan
Michigan
Adirondacks
Maine
Advertising as a continuous yet complete message in modern trade
Advertisers face a critical balance between ongoing campaigns and complete individual ads. Joel Benton suggests seasoned wordcraft is essential, while Los Angeles shows large ten year ad spend and population gains. Tacoma’s store expands newspaper space to 107 pages annually, proving sustained ads sustain business.
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Los Angeles
Cal
America
Philadelphia Record
Tacoma
Wash
Frontier visitor endures dull Senate speech
A first time visitor to Washington sits in the Senate gallery as a senator gives a lengthy, tedious speech. The visitor and friend mutter about time passing and question the purpose of the dialogue. The exchange ends with a quip about domestic life and refrigerators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
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Cleveland Plain Dealer
Gio
Hans
Popular
PULP
Army
Department of Life
Canfield
Universalist
Brooklyn
Lost IN the Woods
Joel Benton
Punch