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Weekly Call in Troy, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Weekly Call

Location

Troy, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Jul 04, 1903

Page

3

Since Baby Came We Grow in Love for Family

A poem by Minnie Curtis Walt in the Chicago Advance reflects how motherhood expands understanding of mothers fathers and divine love. It links a newborn’s arrival to renewed empathy for parents and reverence for heavenly guidance as daily life and faith deepen.

Baby Minnie Curtis Walt Chicago

Mororan Adopts a Coal Girl Aboard the Aztec

On the Mororan coast the coal laden Aztec sails toward sea as a third mate discovers a sleeping Japanese girl among bunkers. Stallard, a kind yet wary mate, adopts her and she becomes daughter Mororan. Storms at sea, hunger and thirst test their bond before a fateful rescue ends in tragedy and faith.

Mororan Isangar Stallard Matey God Japan Honolulu

Safe exchanges reveal fortunes in Centre Street trade

The New York Times reports on safe exchanges in Centre Street where owners trade safes as fortunes rise and fall. Dealers describe prosperous clients upgrading to larger boxes, while others lose everything and seek quick sales, outlining a stark picture of wealth volatility and commerce in secure storage.

Centre Street New York Times

Pedigrees for Bogus Curios in a London Tale

A London Tit-Bits tale describes a titled degenerate who mortgaged his ancestral manor to a shady antiquities dealer. The dealer furnished vast shipments of fake art and antiques and promoted a grand ancestral sale, drawing collectors to claim objects from the storied Blank manor. Lord Nemo later sold what remained in his town house.

London Lord Nemo Nemo

He Invited It. A boastful man critiques his dress coat

In a Strey Story fragment a boastful man, calling another an awful Johnnie, admires a perfectly made garment while his partner coolly dismisses the insinuation. She suggests saving money by buying rather than hiring.

Johnnie

Zuni Squaw Throws Corn At Stars In Pueblo Craft

A fragment from a historical piece notes the Zuni, among the most peculiar yet civilized American Indians, living in New Mexico. It mentions their seven ancient flat-roofed houses discovered by Fray Marcos de Niza in 1530 and a custom of throwing corn flour toward the sun and morning star for luck. The Zuni are skilled metal workers and create many silver trinkets, with only a few tribal members remaining in a pueblo on the Zuni river in western New Mexico.

New Mexico Fray Marcos de Niza Zuni River

Foreign Gossip Picks Up Oddities From Global Headlines

A batch of antiquated items covers royal errands and etiquette from 16th century Germany to 19th century Britain. It notes Britain’s ambassadorial outfitting budget, 1897 highway authorities, German steamship traffic shares for Hamburg and Bremen, and the emperor’s vast staff, including many women. It recalls a king’s park shooting incident with a fine, and Justin McCarthy’s lampoon of Joseph Chamberlain’s parliament debut, contrasting expectations with a refined, “ladies' doctor” appearance.

France Hamburg Bremen Germany Alfonso el Paras Justin McCarthy Joseph Chamberlain Birmingham Orson West End Birmingham Democracy

The Japanese Acrobat's Toes at the Circus

A Japanese acrobat performs on a high wire in a black robe with gold dragons. An old circus man explains that his sliding skill, done between his big toe and second toe, is unique to Japanese training and not replicable by Europeans or Americans due to less flexible toes.

Philadelphia

Caracas as Described by James Barnes in Outlook

The Outlook correspondent portrays Caracas as tense and stratified, with north and central forts guarding the city, and the iron bridge linking to villas and gardens where politicians and upper classes socialize. He recounts a deadly exchange over stolen utensils, social hierarchies, and a rare note of progress as youths take up outdoor sports a few years back.

Venezuela James Barnes Caracas Empress Eugenio Victoria State of Texas

Nile waters feed Egypt’s green fields from two rivers

The White Nile provides most water to Egypt while Blue Nile floodwater carries rich black mud that nourishes vast agricultural lands. The mud comes from mountain rock waste transported by the Blue Nile.

Egypt

Also Mentioned on This Page

John Fleming Wilson Okomororokom Mororand
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