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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1907
Page
3
A sermonette warns that pride and arrogance ruin lives. It cites Absalom, who, though hard working, becomes deceived by self esteem and lust for power. The talk cites biblical lines about exaltation leading to abasement and outlines how pride corrupts truth and loyalty.
Citizens rush to watch the early morning cavalcade as heralds, buglers, and a splendid royal turnout pass through narrow streets. The scene captures public excitement over a potential heir to the throne and echoes of King David’s lineage amid a vivid city backdrop.
Absalom, famed for regal presence and early-morning processions in Jerusalem, gathers support at the city gate, deceives by kindness, and plots to seize the throne. He gains fame across Israel while a confidant counsels subtler tactics, as whispers spread of his ambition and reach. The king grants permission for a vow visit to Hebron before continuing the political maneuvering.
A St Louis carpet dealer explains kaleidoscopes produce intricate patterns for carpets oilcloths and floor coverings. He notes the device fixed in a frame with a photographic setup can reproduce and color desired figures and create arched borders useful for geometric ornamentation and later freehand work.
A reflective note asserts that every person holds untapped inner treasures awaiting discovery through love, urging kind attention to the emotional riches within.
A concise line argues Christianity avoids adulteration like chicory in coffee or sand in sugar, claiming the faith at least remains decent in simple practices.
A brief line notes that placing trust in the divine steadies the mind against earthly fears and alleviates anxiety about temporal ills. It presents a devotional exhortation to seek comfort in spiritual reliance.
A terse, reflective line speaks of love as a tremulous force from providence, hinting at enduring devotion and cosmic attunement. The phrasing elevates sentiment to a dramatic, almost sacred scale, suggesting intimate faith in destiny and feeling.
The article advises trimming excess bric-a-brac when decorating with flowers to avoid crowding. It suggests using remaining pieces of brass and copper with green foliage to brighten corners, and praises brass candlesticks with candles as a superior, artistic light. Candlelight and an open wood fire provide a memorable backdrop for Christmas mysteries and celebrations.
William Crosby a long time publisher and bookseller in New Isaland dies in Roxbury Mass. His firm Crosby Nichols refused to print Longfellow's Voices of the Night after he asked for a position. The rejected offer led to the loss of a now famous volume.
Women assert their rights at a shoe store over Icefigs offerings raising questions about equal access and pricing. The piece notes shopper experiences and store policies affecting women customers.
A brick soaks up about 16 ounces of water, illustrating its high absorbency in material tests. The figure reflects typical porosity and capillary action used in early construction material studies and practical brick grading notes.
A proverb style line describes a miser who is beloved by neighbors as mice adore a cat, using a playful comparison to highlight affection toward a frugal person.
Century Magazine notes that manual training should broaden beyond weaving and model work to include home and farm tasks. It argues teaching practical skills like gardening, fencing, tool repair, and plowing could revolutionize agriculture in ten years.
A short biblical reflection contrasts worldly wealth with spiritual riches. It emphasizes that the poor in material goods may be rich in faith and heirs of the kingdom, inviting contemplation of true value and divine blessing.
A religious assembly at Shechem renews the covenant with Joshua as aging leader urges steadfast service to the Lord. He cites past deeds, warns against idolatry, and seals the covenant with a written record, aligning Sinai laws with Israel’s future under renewed faith.
A home remedy for rheumatism promotes a mix of Fluid Extract Dandelion Compound Karyon and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla to cleanse kidneys and reduce pain. It claims quick relief and possible permanent cure, advising ample water and post meal dosing. The piece also includes a humorous note about a telephone miscommunication illustrating modern conveniences.
Travelers from England report two distinctive habits: a strong tendency to leave doors open to prevent drafts, observed in hotels and rail cars, and a preference for sitting facing away from the engine on trains. Americans note few locals choose seats facing forward unless no other options exist.
Nan-Young Mr. Ketchley is away on his vacation. The exchange hints at a relationship beyond formal courtesy. They discuss closeness and whether they are on familiar terms, suggesting a playful, lighthearted correspondence.
A Jamestown New York student writes that Grape-Nuts restored energy, appetite, and health after overstudy. He reports improved complexion, fewer headaches, longer study endurance, and better exam results. Parents also improved, with better sleep and strength. There's a Reason. Read The Road to Wellville.
An 19th century advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal treatment for catarrh, claims it reaches the blood and mucous surfaces, and notes endorsements from a physician tradition. It states the product is not a quack medicine and is sold by F J Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio with testimonials available. It also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Pearl and Ruby laugh over a joke about Belle capturing an old bachelor worth a cool million. The gag hinges on the idea that blessings come in pairs or as a singular rare gain in a lighthearted banter.
Promoters claim Defiance Starch makes men's collars and cuffs as stiff as desired with gloss or domestic finish. Sold in 16 ounce packages for 10 cents at all good grocers.
A collection of sensational ads and quips from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper page. Features lines about feminine voice in favors, nerve remedies by Dr. Kline, weighty talk, Lewis' Single Binder cigars, and a cynical remark about unsatisfied kisses.
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