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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1908
Page
2
The narrator recalls a day of routine in a hotel and a dinner with an English officer, young Mr. Bulbrooke, who shares memories of India, hunting, and views on landowners. She notes his background, humor, and lingering thoughts as she reflects on freedom and social norms.
The narrator, troubled by recurring dreams and financial pressure at Goslings, grows closer to Captain Edwardes. A doctor warns of possible brain fever and prescribes rest and social engagement, while Edwardes invites a short sea excursion in a modest yawl.
The narrator describes boarding a seventy five ton yacht with a crew of twelve to fifteen. They climb from the pier to the yacht, hoist the boat, and depart as the blue sea and sky surround them. Sea life unfolds with jellyfish, seaweed, and albatrosslike gulls as the wake gathers scraps for gulls.
Miss Smith learns the basics of seamanship as Captain Edwardes guides her through tacking and beating into the wind. The yacht heels and zigzags, then lunch in a ladies’ cabin follows a brisk sailing lesson and a tour of the ship’s workings.
A father finds a letter addressed to his son with chilling lines mocking a crime plot. The supposed friend suggests poisoning a character named Geraldine, disposing of people, and forging a larger fatal scheme, ending with instructions to send back the dagger by post. The bizarre note cites strychnine and a killer tone from the London Express.
The Musical World recounts Donizetti and Sigismondi reviewing Rossini Otello in Naples. Sigismondi erupts over the score’s orchestration and the line of trombones, shouting about counting trombones while Donizetti tries to correct him.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt jokes that geese saved Rome by loud cackling and the old gander tells them to stop and let him sleep. It humorously likens ancient birds to modern people who never know when to quit.
A Liverpool Mercury quotation depicts a boy misquoting Moses as he asks what Moses did with the tabernacle in the wilderness. The boy answers he chucked it away and cites Exodus thirty three seven to support the gag.
A dialogue note from Chicago contrasts ownership in the ice trust with being frozen out, highlighting a dispute over stocks and control.
A miscellany notes curious facts from treaties to travel. It cites a London bound swallow covering 145 miles in 80 minutes. It mentions Turkey protecting debtor homes, Hawaii seaweed uses, and a Paris quarrel ending with a soda siphon bomb.
A pessimistic railroad director notes a mountain blocks progress while the chief engineer insists tunneling is possible. The exchange ends with a quip about faith moving mountains.
Reader quips about hair color changes as modern miracles with humorous nods to a Chicago News joke. Mention of Tom Mrs Potter and a girl turning hair colors rapidly underscores a light column item.
E W Walton of San Antonio Texas recounts severe catarrh with night sweats and deep cough in summer and fall 1902. After trying remedies he used Peruna. symptoms faded and health improved, with repeated use for colds.
A Parisian narrator recalls Paquin defending high dress charges to a New York woman. He contrasts low material costs with inflated labor value and declares art does not descend to petty bargaining. He cites Sargent as an example and refuses reduced terms.
A physician explains how controlled starvation should be done to avoid dangerous freak treatments. The body first uses fat and sugar, then minor organs to support the brain and heart, continuing until no more material can be spared and exhaustion nears.
A Pittsburg Post quip recalls a man who never spoke to his wife of his mother's baked goods. The tale hints at his wisdom and bachelor status, presenting a humorous portrait of a silent, single man.
A Cleveland Leader quotation reports a woman denying an affair with Mr Parker while noting his wife’s absence in the country for the summer. The exchange frames social scandal and rumor in a vivid domestic scene.
In a Philadelphia Press snippet, Miss Woodby claims a first cousin of her aunt Jane married a Vanderbilt from New York, while Miss Bright notes a first cousin of hers married a Jones of the United States, illustrating class lineage chatter.
A Chicago News quotation notes that the world resembles an apple barrel with big apples and men who pull ahead to the top when given a moment to pause. It reflects on ambition and ascent.
A witty Puck quote contrasts two publics as automobiles quicken social distinction. The remark frames the era’s tech-driven class gap and rapid adoption influencing everyday life.
A North Dakota woman once dubbed the pale girl says coffee harmed her health in cold weather. After switching to Postum she reports clearer complexion, no headaches, more energy, and no need for medicine. Her husband and children also benefit and they now prefer Postum and Grape-Nuts.
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