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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Abbeville Press And Banner
Location
Abbeville, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1908
Page
6
Campion confronts Nebelsen as a ritual experiment with the idol triggers a thunderous storm. The Chela claims success as the idol is shattered and Nebelsen prepares to travel to Tibet to seek his Mahatma. Sybil, Campion, and others grapple with the eerie outcome and Nebelsen's departure thereafter.
Bruton Fulmen and Campion follow Nebelsen into a dim painting room where Nebelsen whispers of transporting an idol and a dangerous plan. Campion agrees to reveal the scene openly, sensing the risk and tension as a shadowy figure is glimpsed beyond a screen.
A chemist explains that toast predigests bread by converting starch to dextrine when bread is cut thin and browned. The brown toast loses starch, gaining dextrine, making it easier to digest and more strengthening for invalids per the Boston Cooking Show Magazine.
A sheep at Quaintance farm in Dallas township lost a leg when struck by lightning early this year. The owner, Shaulings, had the leg replaced with an artificial limb using wool and other materials, making the prosthetic nearly undetectable by casual observers. The remarkable case drew attention as a novel practice in American sheep breeding.
A quip from a Missound paper questions why dangers linger at home, while another note cites standing in a safe place. The exchange plays on familiar phrases to underscore caution at home.
In Japan every man over twenty five who pays a direct tax of ten yen is entitled to... Russians claim Stevet Serving employs more workers than reported and several earn about ten thousand dollars a year. The article notes wage figures and employment claims amid economic policy debate.
Pure iron does not rust in pure oxygen. Nectar in flowers yields honey with seventy to eighty percent water while honey itself is about twenty percent water. A French inventor has devised a cheap simple machine to make ice quickly in small quantities, operable by belt from a steam engine electric motor or hand crank. A borax tar solution makes wallpaper washable without color fading. Electricity is highlighted as superior for transmission. rope drives save costs in suitable parallel shaft layouts. Sun earth connections and an eleven year sunspot cycle link solar and terrestrial magnetic phenomena as studied by professors including Bigelow.
A Swedish army officer devised a rocket torpedo with a dynamite charge in the head and a powder tail to propel it upward by exhaust. It carried a steering stick and was mounted on a frame with an inclined angle for release. Reports say Germany and Britain considered or studied it, though details remain uncertain.
A farcical note from the Lavisburg Liberal describes an editor being attacked by a rival who tried to “lick” him in El Paso and Oklahoma. An Albuquerque officer, taller and heavier than the editor, was hospitalized, then fired by the mayor. The piece mocks editors in the Territory including Colonel Max Frost as unlikely targets for such pranks.
A garbled New York exchange unfolds around a teashop table. Diners debate flavors and manners as a spoon taps a cup and a jokey misheard line prompts banter about food, etiquette, and a playful intrusion by an unseen narrator.
A puzzling exchange arises involving the head of the Standard Oil Company and a rebated New York Evening Post. The text hints at a mistaken suggestion and a ceremonial or symbolic dispute. No clear outcome is stated.
John Erskine argues in The Atlantic that prayers and hard work align with gifts from God but do not guarantee happiness or virtue. He cautions that seeking health wealth or fame without true preparation may leave a person hollow, proud, or morally barren despite success.
A Christian worker recalls surrendering to follow God fully but choosing business and family over faith. He laments losing his chance to serve, confessing he and his wife drifted from church and helping others. The piece ends with a warning to readers to avoid such a fate.
Dr. Cowan argues the Holy Spirit is not distant but sent to operate through the church. He critiques lapsed faith and worldly stances in congregations, likening prayers for revival to children awaiting Santa Claus. A spiritual revival requires action, not mere yearning.
A fragmentary 19th century item notes a monument at Arlington VA for Midshipman James Thomas Cruse and his quoted line Never mind me Im all right Look after your fellows in death. The piece also references General Georgia wages and memhent rates and a faded stage page with Greta obiliges.
A New York American editorial decries beer and saloon culture, quoting Wheaton College president on the danger to 60,000 boys yearly. It argues homes for boys are costly yet insufficient, labels liquor as a destroyer of capital, and cites Sheridan’s warning on drink's temptations. It laments moral decay and urges sober, industrious youth as the nation’s future.
A speaker urges readers to consider the consequences of supporting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. He argues voting for licensure could foster crime and misery, warning that sons may become drunks and daughters may face oppression. The note cites unnamed supporters Hicks Henderson and others.
Fragmented notes discuss hotel licenses and charity feeding, arguing licensure drives up meals while charity cushions costs. It references Ohio townships, Texas temperance reflections, and social concerns about drunkenness, poverty, and public welfare in a blurred, period-voice style.
An expository lesson on Saul ending his career with pride and apostasy. It notes his promising start, later disobedience, and the Philistine resurgence under his reign. Jonathan’s loyalty contrasts with Saul’s downfall, ending in tragedy and indignity as David’s career begins.
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