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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1909
Page
3
Fragmentary note cites 1909 copyright by W.3. Edson and references the Apocryphal book of Second Maccabees chapter three. The readable text centers on a nineteenth century scholarly presentation of a biblical apocryphal scene.
A sermonette argues faith must be paired with earnest work, citing Macabees and Elisha to illustrate divine aid arising only after human effort. It references visions of celestial horses, the Lord encamping around fearing faithful, and Revelation’s army as proof of God’s unlimited power.
A compact reminiscence recalls ancient peace in Jerusalem after the Maccabean era, noting restored temple glory and calm following long struggles. The tone echoes historical memory and religious revival with a focus on sacred times.
The author urges religion to act as a bold force for good or abandon itself as a dream. In busyness, energy is spent on redemption of the world, while sickly saints and hypochondriac piety reveal a pattern of constant complaint. Persistent groaning misleads observers about religion’s true purpose.
A succinct moral quotes the idea that steady resolve leads to victory. It urges unwavering effort and earnest determination to conquer challenges.
In Jerusalem Onias the high priest leads a reform that elevates the temple and its city. Simon plots to seize temple treasure with Apollonius and Heliodorus, but divine intervention appears as a horseman and two young messengers who scourge Heliodorus and confirm Onias’s divine protection. Heliodorus dies, then lives to recount the miracle.
The article states that Christ remains the light that seeks the sinner beyond human shows of power. It stresses that the divine love continues to save the lost and that each person can read their life in Romans seven. The ongoing struggle between God’s law and the inner law persists with victory through Jesus Christ.
The realized sense of the Divine companionship strengthens life as a constructive force. Jesus Christ is a Redeemer, who is a central figure in this spiritual framework guiding personal growth and moral direction.
A Moravian sermon attributed to Emerson urges that only those who act for the divine plans of life are truly good. It emphasizes diligent work, service, and continual practice as paths to skill, knowledge, and moral transformation.
A reflective passage argues that Christ comes not to crush but to build human life and to unleash ambition. It asserts Christ’s continuous presence with believers across history, steady and reassuring from the first century to the twentieth, for figures like Peter, Paul, Apollos, and John.
The text argues that importunity and opportunity are joined by God. Persistent prayer opens doors of duty and reveals chances at every turn. Those who cultivate this grace are valued by God and rewarded with opportunities denied to the prayerless.
A school teacher recalls a summer trip to Versailles Paris where a stray moment on a damp platform led to a startling encounter with a box containing boa constrictors. The piece also touts home laundering and Defiance Starch as keys to praiseworthy textiles and stiff finishes.
A practical man of business recalls an alleged joke to a friend and laughs heartily though he admits he does not see the point. He explains his rule to always laugh at jokes for health. The exchange highlights his humorous self discipline and plain spoken manner.
Mrs Dovekins offers to join George for a morning walk to the cay. He expresses gladness and thanks her for getting up early, noting it spares him the dreary three-block trek. He asks how much she desires for the gesture.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a dialogue about turning off gas and a kiss as a man asks what she said. Rupert replies she felt she never wanted to see his face again while the quote from Seneca reflects on ongoing judgment of others versus self.
A scene unfolds where a wood dealer asks a young woman about her father’s order and preferred wood hardness. The exchange hints at domestic certainty and social nuance within a concise, quiet moment.
The Sterling Bulletin editor Junkin with red hair and Sedgwick Pantagraph editor Cretcher baldly respond to a joke about hair loss. Mae is referenced as the questioner in a brief everyone’s column style remark.
A humorous exchange notes that when a man begins speaking he rarely pauses to consider his words, while a woman tends to keep talking without pausing to stop. The quip contrasts gendered communication styles in a concise, witty exchange.
In a light anecdote from Ippincott's Magazine a cartoonist's wife shares a remark overheard in sleep. She quotes the cartoonist muttering he would stay but did not want to draw, illustrating a humorous take on reluctance at the office. The piece closes with a pious line about angels waiting to bless those who deliver the last tithe.
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