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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1914
Page
8
A columnist portrays Tibbite MacGee subjected to a Turkish bath ordeal that escalates from cold plunge to water torture and a suspension by heels. The piece includes satirical banter about age and a zany jab at lobbyists, ending with a quip about a Senator Sorghum’s encounter and a $20 loan.
A weekly lesson commentary on Luke chapter 16 verses 9 to 31. It discusses Jesus teaching on covetousness and stewardship, condemns self-serving wealth, contrasts the rich man and Lazarus, and emphasizes how present attitudes shape future destinies in life beyond death. The piece highlights moral judgment, religious hypocrisy, and the dangers of ignoring the needy.
Fragmented clipping with scattered dialogue and jokes. The text quotes Pierpont Morgen on dissolving trusts and Thomas W. Lawson, Boston financier, plus a humorous exchange about a taxi fare and a boy named John Thompson. It blends brief anecdotes and dialogue without cohesive narrative.
Fragmentary post shows a tense exchange among users about eruptive threats and a claim that North America achieved victory. The text includes garbled names and stray phrases, indicating a disrupted online chat or messaging thread lacking a clear news event or verifiable details.
A Boston Transcript editorial extols old maids for charitable work, noting churches built, schools supported, homes aided, and prayers offered. It honors their gentleness and devotion, suggesting future reward in a harvest of good deeds beyond worldly admiration.
Pat guides Casey through New York ending at Trinity Church Wall Street. As they explore the graveyard the church bell rings prompting Casey to ask why. Pat answers that someone is pulling the rope, implying a routine bell pull.
A tourist protests a heavy fee for autos in Crimson Gulch while Sheriff Joe cites self-protection and tired nerves after reckless incidents. The town fears tire blowouts ending card games as authorities seek calm amid uneasy conditions.
The kitchen adapts to the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame cook stove promising the coal range’s work without exhausting heat or dirt. It burns clean, uses economical oil, and claims airpost savings over the season.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts a lunar eclipse not visible in the United States with musings on marriage and visibility. The text notes a regional bank's supposed ideal location and hints at a dealer or landlord figure presumed well heeled, reflecting a surreal, satirical tone.
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