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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1908
Page
6
The narrator recounts family history and an intensifying bond with his father, a Welsh officer killed in a hunting accident, and his brother Hugh, a cold, career-focused barrister. He later details wealth from estate dealings, yacht ventures, and a Brighton meeting with Lucy Smith, prompting a rescue plan with German scientist Althaus to aid her health.
The narrator describes learning navigation slowly, praising yacht routine, cleanliness, and order. He compares yacht upkeep to a regiment, notes Dresden china perfection, and reflects on gender roles, arguing men can excel in tasks stereotypically done by women.
The narrator recalls a gifted but wary chemist, Althaus, who preferred remaining in his laboratory over moving to London or England. He and the father traded letters for years, preserving clues to Althaus's mind and future discoveries, as the story hints at a larger pursuit yet to be revealed.
A muckraker keeps silent amid a stalled investigation. He contemplates his image, noting that the heat around the issue has vanished while his efforts seem wasted and unseen.
A maid in a tight bodice watches a play titled Que Vodice but finds no delight as her attire dominates her view, leaving her looking like a bodice. Chicago News.
In medieval times aristocrats ruled with harshness in Florence and Venice. Poisoning was practiced so deftly that many dependents survived largely on boiled eggs, reflecting a culture where murder was treated as a minor offense.
A quirky remark notes Tam keeping a card index as politicians sit up and take notice in a New York Sun item.
A moralist and a demoralizer debate the cost of maintaining wealthy sons with a sharp exchange cited from Chicago News. The remark highlights the rapid ascent of affluent youths despite high expenditures.
A lighthearted item notes a woman pursuing a red bug. If she captures him, he is done for, as he stays out of reach. The joke hinges on the scientific name Cimex Lectularius and the familiar pursuit.
Irmly answers Aladdin with a witty limit on genie availability. The exchange notes specific days and times when the genie is free, reflecting a light humorous tone in a Pittsburgh Post context.
A simple alarm connects two pieces of spring brass in a circuit kept apart by beeswax. When heat rises the beeswax melts, allowing the brass pieces to touch and complete the circuit to signal danger.
A brief verse from the Detroit Free Press notes that while a rose worn in her hair may wither, the bill owed for the same is apt to endure longer.
A brief dialog compares golf to shinney with one speaker claiming shinney is fun to play while the other disagrees. This light exchange appears in the Detroit Free Press.
The New York Sun notes a lively scene as a resident recalls waking to a chorus of cuckoo clocks in the country. The playful exchange highlights a humorous rural contrast to urban life.
Detroit Free Press notes the poet Oue will soon rearrange his rhyming stock and likely publish a new lay about the fodder in the shack, signaling a forthcoming verse.
A father explains to his son that a pessimist is someone who thinks serving the country means roasting it in a sharp, humorous exchange from a Chicago News quote.
A poem fragment rails at “country milk” sold in town calling it a petty lie and a shameful mockery of genuine dairy. The verse accuses merchants of peddling inferior white milk while praising honest sources and local integrity.
The article explains how English weekday names come from Saxon sources while French names derive from Latin roots, outlining linguistic influences and historical derivation.
Bob Southwick a bored twenty three year old with a fortune aids a perplexed young woman who needs a husband before noon. A lawyer arranges a quick wedding with a justice of the peace as the clock hits twelve. The bride, Ella Ruth Gurney, becomes Mrs Southwick and the couple depart with no divorce planned.
Amber described as a hard glossy resinous material possibly produced by ants in pine forests. Some claim it is a plant gum product while others classify it as fossil. The composition often contains ant bodies.
A rhetorical essay questions public fear amid hazards from travel and civic life. The New York Sun argues that despite lethal risks on ships trains bridges and tunnels the public pursues risk with boldness and ease endangering safety without concern.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat excerpt discusses sailors who cannot swim and the rationale behind teaching seamen to swim despite fears. The dialogue contrasts a sailor and a druggist on how to survive a sinking night.
A nurse tells a child named Albert that today is not Sunday and later admits the boy is too good for this world. The next days he asks about God day again, and on the final Sunday the nurse confirms God's day, while he inquires where the funny paper is.
The scout cruiser Salem of the United States Navy is described as the fastest warship afloat. In a government standardization trial off Rockport Me the vessel reached 28.88 knots on top speed and averaged 29.95 knots over five one mile runs. The Salem uses Curtis turbines. The sister ship Chester is noted as the second fastest warship afloat. Reports that the British Indomitable exceeded these speeds lack verification.
Dialogue snippet shows a wife fretting over spoiled dinner and guests arriving soon while the husband suggests masking it with ready made cocktails. The caption attributes the quote to New York Life.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch quips about a vampire as the one who endangers the home team, noting the taunt with humor and regional speech. It frames the term as a playful insult implying bad luck or favoritism, in a mock-oral exchange between Mike and Pat Faith.
A playful Philadelphia Press cartoon line features a racehorse declaring achievements come from forward steps while a mule notes success comes from putting his best foot backward. The humorous exchange highlights animal wit in a cartoonish scene.
Two tuning forks with identical pitch are placed facing each other. The initially silent fork begins to emit a clearly audible tone within seconds, showing sound transmission between closely aligned forks.
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