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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1908
Page
6
Ackroyd confronts Drusilla about Ted Briggs and supernatural fears of the outer darkness. She remains playful yet hints at seriousness as he finally confesses his desire, and she reveals her feelings, easing a tense moment with music and a sigh of relief.
The essay argues that aging depends on the blood we circulate through our bodies. It links pure blood to foods, fresh air, sunshine, bowel and organ function, exercise, and a calm mind, while polluted blood from excesses and stress leads to inflammation, hardening of vessels, disease, and early death.
Washington figure Beau Hickman testified in chief that a client told him he had no money. Under cross examination he relayed the client’s claim of being penniless and that the attorney had “robbed him of every cent” with his children to starve. The judge later ruled the case against the opposing lawyer.
Caroline Ticknor in Harper's Weekly portrays John Greenleaf Whittier as a poet who combined gentleness with a stubborn, sometimes vindictive temper. It notes his preference for solitude, ease with humor, and knack for clear storytelling, while also highlighting his restless reform zeal and political sharpness.
A country gentleman hires an attorney in London to handle legal business and is shocked by legal charges triple his expectation. The lawyer defends every item as fair, then explains a charge of three pounds four pence for going to Southwark was for fetching the chine and turkey from the carriers as a present from the country.
A compact 1907 Sunday School reflection on John chapter 1 verses 35 to 51. It contrasts the two Behold the Lamb of God sayings, notes Andrew and Peter's following, Nathanael's confession, and the mission of Jesus as Son of God and King. It ties the narrative to broader gospel themes and calls believers to look to Jesus and follow Him.
The London Globe recalls a 190? entry at St George's Hanover Square showing Theodore Roosevelt aged twenty eight widower ranchman with Edith Kermit Carew. The piece notes curiosity among Americans to visit the church where the president was married.
Miss Artois reveals she once served as parlor maid at Red Moor, where she uncovered a hidden mystery. A night encounter with Mrs Vasser and later a violent incident end with Albert Vasser dead and the mansion guarding a long kept secret.
Morris Wood announced his decision to join professional speed skating, prompting satisfaction among amateur skaters. He has long outclassed eastern amateurs and sought tougher competition in Canada and the western circuits, which raised questions about his amateur status. His move to professional status is expected to clear the skating scene.
The text notes De Witt, a Brooklyn native and No. 32 public school alumnus, played all round in other games and kicked from two to four goals in various matches. He attended Spokane high school and is set to graduate next June before entering Princeton in the fall.
The tristate lawn tennis directors vote to award a new trophy to Miss May Sutton of California. She won the bowl offered in 1904 but the original was lost after the donor died. The club will spend 250 dollars to duplicate the bowl for future tournaments.
The Canadian Athletic Association has reinstated Thomas Longboat, the Indian runner, after suspensions by both the CAC and the Amateur Athletic Union for professionalism. The move aims to enter a Canadian team at the London Olympics next summer. If the AAU maintains the suspension, no American athlete could face Longboat in London.
The New York Swimming association plans an individual water polo event with man against man at a future meet. It will be an attractive novelty, though rules governing the contest remain to be determined.
Allerton, credited with 170 standard-record offspring, includes 129 trotters. Only three sires exceed this tally: Vilz with 195, Gambetta Wilkes with 192, and Red Wilkes with 176.
Cy Young remains a dominant figure in baseball. The veteran pitcher is praised as still at peak form, with a long career of strong performances and a reputation built on consistency and competitive drive.
Eastern college men who saw Wallace De Witt play for Spokane high school champions of the northwest predict he will be a worthy successor to his cousin John K. De Witt at Princeton next fall. Wallace is eighteen, about six feet tall, and weighed near 180 pounds. He starred in five championship games, showing defense and offensive promise for the Spokane team.
The Loafo Spectator imagines hotel life as a harsh punishment for those who value privacy and intimacy. It contrasts marble halls with loneliness among strangers, noting a chef’s tricks become hollow imposture and an old hotel resident shows selfish habits unchecked by others.
A South African berry from the shrub Vica cordifulia yields a wax usable for soup and candle inching. The berry is noted for binding grit sands and its wax serves multiple uses in local industry.
In a Christian Endeavor lesson by Rev. 3 H Doyle for the week of January 19 1908 the speaker argues that God is a personal being who created and communicates with humans. He cites nature the written word and the Son as primary channels of divine speech and urges personal prayer to hear the divine voice.
Rev William Carey at the Christian Endeavor convention in India lauds a spirit of youth and adventurous effort. He praises humble courage, comradeship, and dedication to Christ, warning against dismissing youthful zeal as mere bumptiousness while citing David and Goliath as why vigor matters for the church and world.
Rev John Clifford argues the nineteenth century keys are childhood and electricity. He cites Emersons action is education as a new training concept embodied in the Christian Endeavor movement and foresees memorable results from its educational approach.
In a shared leadership approach, every committee member leads a segment while seated on the platform, allowing new and younger members to gain experience. The system aims to distribute influence and participation across the group.
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