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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1900
Page
6
A short verse from The Weekly Call recounts a child reciting Thy will be done at mother's knee and a maiden and a woman praying. Anna Fell Gilmore is named with United Presbyterian, describing faith, duty, and acceptance of divine will amid doubt and grief.
A famed danseuse Fifille Beautencourt hosts a farewell party then vanishes quietly. Years later a Maine coast town recalls her as a generous mentor who reshaped many lives through charity, art, and education before a humble funeral atop a hill reveal her lasting impact.
Reports estimate more than 80 000 timber rafts traverse European Russia rivers annually totaling about 25 000 000 logs. The data reflect broad logging activity across the region and its impact on transport and industry.
A collection of light jokes and quips from multiple newspapers. The snippets feature witty exchanges about flyers in the stock market, definitions of nothing, marriage remarks, and observations on dress, communicating a slice of mid century humor through brief, punchy lines and character sketches.
An analysis of how voice quality reflects inner mood and affects persuasion. It argues that calm confident tones reveal sincerity, while a weak or artificial voice distorts meaning. Practical contrasts show voice habits shaping outcomes in personal and professional exchanges.
The piece contrasts U S and European diamond ownership noting Americans favor smaller stones while Europeans wear larger imperfect gems. It cites artificial light enabling big stones and humorously nods to a misheard phrase about crime.
This Sunday school article centers on Jesus being led into the wilderness to be tempted, fasting forty days, and resisting the devil with Scripture from Deuteronomy. It includes notes on Jesus baptism, the role of the Holy Spirit, and the Mount Quarantania setting as traditional scene context.
The New Lippincott guides describe arriving at the Pont des Invalides and the American pavilion on the rive gauche. Four American flags mark the enclosure chosen by the commissioner general, whose tireless work secured the large space and welcoming surroundings for the exhibit in Paris.
Forty dejected and homesick players returned to Knoxville after a disappointing trip, as reported by the Savannah News. The brief item notes the sour mood and rough journey back, reflecting a setback for the team and its supporters.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a positive reaction to a score or event in Africa, mentioning a human body and unclear references. The readable parts suggest a celebratory tone about a goal or milestone, but specifics are unattainable from the fragment.
Bantamweight Za Kelly of North Albany coached Gov Roosevelt's two sons Teddy Jr and Kenneth in sparring. He demonstrated swings, counters, uppercuts, and footwork and then watched the boys, trained by their father and tutor Prof Dwyer, put him on the defensive in a surprising display.
The passage describes extreme cold effects including energy loss, drowsiness, and mental torpor leading to a strong urge to sleep. If yielded to, stupor follows and death may ensue. It notes occasional preceding symptoms resembling those of similar conditions.
The Illinois theater designs on the old armory site on Jackson boulevard Chicago have been accepted. Wilson & Marshall will construct the $250,000 stone building, ready by October for Miss Julia Marlowe to open Clyde Fitch's Barbara Frietchie. Owners include Will J. Davis Harry J. Powers Charles Frohman A Hayman Klaw Erlanger.
On Christmas Day a steamboat carrying 130 gamecocks ran aground on a sandbar ten miles from nowhere in very cold ice filled waters. With no lifeboats and dwindling supplies the stranded crew improvised a deck pit for fights. Hunger forced the slaughter of the gamecocks valued at $1000 each after two days on the bar.
A Ugandan woman had three husbands and a son by the second. After disputes among the fathers and a cattle raid, the boy chose to live with the first husband. The ruling split the cattle: half returned to the first husband, the other half and the calf to the third, leaving the rest unresolved.
The text notes a blood condition at very low temperatures reducing oxygen uptake and harming the nervous system. It cites observations from the Moscow retreat where severely cold exposed soldiers reeled like intoxicated persons, showed giddiness and blurred vision, and gradually sank into lethargic stupor. Additional cases describe delirium and brief exposure leading to rapid decline.
The Indianapolis News notes Samoan girls craft gala attire from ili bark and kiki ribbons, weaving handmade flowers and waist cloths with bright colors. The outfits, created by the wearers, reflect swift fashion responses and festive beauty, though captions hint at modesty limits.
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