Evening Thought on Life Hours and Trust in God
A reflective devotional notes that God divides life into years days and hours for a divine purpose. It urges steady daily trust to endure the steep path and avoid collapse under life’s weight.
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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1907
Page
4
A reflective devotional notes that God divides life into years days and hours for a divine purpose. It urges steady daily trust to endure the steep path and avoid collapse under life’s weight.
The Thaw trial advances through progress days with emotional insanity poised as the key defense. Judges, jurors and public scrutiny mark the case as a pivotal moment in criminal law, while sympathy rests with the defendant's mother and calls for fairness in the courthouse.
The piece criticizes Medina county editor Henry G. Rowe for insulting The Reporter and accuses him of laziness. The author challenges Rowe to spend a day in Lorain county and vows a high wager to prove the point. It argues the paper’s weekly edition is large and busy. Senator Smith of Kansas proposes a national law requiring publication of marriage licenses for thirty days to curb divorces, though the measure might not stop all cases.
A collage of humorous exchanges and social vignettes. Towne and Browne spar over celebrity status with a janitor brother a police officer and a cook sister mentioned. A boy asks polite terms for hell and heaven while a Teddy bear nickname is teased.
A collection of aphorisms and verse in a January mood notes virtue, courage, and health. It reflects on morale, rights of workers, and social interactions with references to a mayor and poetry by James Whitcomb Riley.
Train service leaves Elyria daily at 1 34 p m for Medina Akron Youngstown and major eastern cities including Pittsburgh McKeesport Cumberland Washington Baltimore Philadelphia and New York with a sleeper from Akron.
Chester Huxford, a wealthy benefactor who keeps his charity private, asks Miss Margaret Miller to monitor press for praise and later for criticism. She documents unflattering clippings, and he contemplates withdrawal from public life as disclosures mount. He finally offers her a permanent post to shield him from what is said about him.
A letter condemns Reverend Sala for neglecting duties and criticizes police laxity in enforcing laws. It alleges saloons persist, asks why ministers were consulted to gain extra hours, and urges action to protect widows and orphans from the saloon problem.
Washington January 28. After a long conference between the canal commission and President Roosevelt the contract to build the Panama canal is awarded to William J. Oliver of Knoxville Tennessee. He is required to furnish a five million dollar bond.
Very low rates advertised by G E Dachtier, agent, inviting readers to save money by consulting him. The notice provides "Phone 49" for contact and emphasizes affordability.
An old advertisement touts Tonsiline as the swift remedy for sore mouth and sore throat and warns of dangers like croup quinsy and diphtheria if untreated. The copy urges keeping a bottle at home for emergencies and notes price marks of 25 and 50 cents.
James Maroney of Daney and Maroney saloonkeepers urges legislature to enact a statute that forfeits licenses and bars reentry after any closing ordinance violation. He argues the measure would force all to stay shut and remove professional agitators from the dispute.
Clara Van Slyke Sayles, born November 11, 1825 in Fayetteville New York, widow of Smith F Sayles who died in 1890, had two children Berttrand and Isabel Sayles both died young from diphtheria and consumption. Her only surviving stepson was William A Sayles from Smith F Sayles's previous marriage. After her husband's death she lived in Elyria then with a brother.
John Freed, Lorain street railway conductor, escaped serious harm after a runaway horse pulled his sleigh into a lumber wagon at Chestnut Street. He was jolted and bruised but not seriously injured. The horse suffered a chest wound and leg injuries as the sleigh was demolished. Lorain News report.
Card of thanks extends gratitude to friends for assistance during illness and death of their child and for floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. G. Koehn.
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