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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bathurst Daily Argus
Location
Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 31, 1909
Page
4
In a discussion reflecting on marriage customs, The World's Press notes a surge in superstition about when to marry and doubts about modern trends. It highlights strong beliefs, shifting attitudes, and future concerns about love, reason, and social order.
The text expresses concern over bilateral business tensions with the United Kingdom and Canada. A public debate mentions wireless telegraphy as an essential part of a ship's equipment and electric industries.
Fragmentary text discusses the pressure on women to appear better looking than they are and links this to ongoing ideals of femininity. It mentions a term “high woman” and hints at the strain of maintaining appearance from youth to adulthood.
The article discusses Lord Curzon urging a new South African character uniting diverse races. It notes historic racial divides narrowed by war, and expects a shared patriotism formed under British imperial influence. It frames future national identity as a cooperative blend of peoples.
The fragment notes that weather, specifically rain, can influence political timing in Australia. It mentions figures like Mr. Deakin and Mr. Wrisher and cites tensions between Socialist and anti Socialist factions, implying weather as a stabilizing factor amid political crises.
In a Windsor Magazine excerpt, explorers and orchid collectors travel through Panama, Diexico, Brazil, Madagascar, and Sierra Leone facing fierce wildlife, hostile tribes, fevers, and accidents. Names include Quesi of Orenia and Arnold among others, noting peril in distant travels.
Fragmentary text from an old issue praising local defense forces. It extols the Home Guards and regular army as essential for honor and duty, portraying a patriotic duty to be discharged without complaint. The tone honors local volunteers and compares them to continental forces.
A Times of Capetown excerpt praises Romilog for linking South Africa with the Mother Country and its scholars while guiding reading for schoolchildren. It argues this exchange will foster a literary taste and refined culture in the nascent nation through access to good books and nightly reading.
A historical note proposes uniting the two Nigerias under a single government. It emphasizes the importance of the step as a major moment in British West Africa and hopes the upcoming period will be utilized by the government.
The readable fragments discuss education policy in a tropical region, referencing India and Africa, and contemplate who should control female education. It mentions adulthood concepts and public reaction but lacks coherent context or clear events.
A reflective account from an observer in Germany describes language gaps and etiquette as a barrier to mutual understanding. The writer notes English travelers’ bows and greetings at Victoria Station, contrasts it with German politeness, and argues that proper international visits rely on press coverage and clear communication to foster friendship across nations.
The ceremony for the presentation of the wooden spoon to the lowest wrangler took place in the Senate House at Cambridge University. Director N. L. Holthou ge received the spoon, a decorated oar blade and arms of the school, before being carried shoulder high to his college.
A Cornwall woman born in 1800s recalls a hard life from seven to twenty one as an apprentice on a farm, driven to farm work into her nineties. She lived as a widow for 25 years and later relied on parish relief.
Report describes salvage attempts on the Lic wreck where families were wounded during operations. A second wreck is located near Prowle Point with Captain Sandover of Palmouthy discovering remains and a large brass cannon bearing the name Rumiliies from the 59 gun vessel. Admiralty asked for guidance on further salvaging this historic site.
Mrs Brooks widow of a captain living near Chelmsford recalls as a child being rowed across Plymouth Sound to the Bellerophon where Napoleon was held aboard. She remembers nearby Montpalier and the merchant service scene during the eventful voyage.
A garbled report references Mr. Weathertey Phipton barrister of Monk Sherborne and a disputed property value of 18 722 with requests for cremation and disposal of remains. It mentions a vault and aid to carry out instructions, plus a £300 bequest for further action amid a note about Helena Soamer of Bromley and a breach of promise case against Henry Alfred Balding, a Crystal Palace footballer.
Dr McDndald Constable Warden and a group of trained helpers saved Henry Wetcher after he lay unconscious in his room for twenty four hours. A lamp fed by a turned on gas kept him from dying as rescuers maintained artificial respiration and prevented a fatal sleep until he began to breathe regularly and woke with a recount of the accident.
A historic wedding at Carshalton marks a romantic union linked to a 37 year old pact. Two brides Nina Couchings and Ans Bunstone with grooms Hugh Stevens and John Dunstone shared vows on a date in 18T2 at New Brentford. The pact allowed the survivor to marry the surviving spouse, with Stevens dying in 1802 and Bunstone later widowed, then Mrs Goodwin married to Dunstone. Goodwin died in 1899 and Dunstone recently. Badger Kluesmaid noted as daughter from first marriage. best man the son of the lordroom keeper.
Womin who ceror leth her Hanye. At Toleshill Parish Churchyard the funeral he taken place of Mish Har tet Nicklin daughter of the late Dr. Richard Nicklin of Fales- Ml. Warwiskstura medien practi Moner. Miss Nicktin was of a very ecotntric Maposition and in sixty two years had never left the house where she was born. She had slept for 14,000 conservative nights in the same Leet Peo.
Doctors examine stage fright among politicians and actors in the British Medical Journal. Dr. Ry Farawhar notes nerves affect the tongue and vocal cords, causing opponents to stumble while some use pills or alcohol to calm nerves before speaking.
The article estimates the present world population at 1.407 billion with uneven distribution. It cites land area breakdowns, Ravenstein’s fertility limits, and regional growth rates leading to a projected population of 5.994 billion by the year 2072, about 160 years hence.
In Japan the Gontentpat In clever Fearnlas boosted annual output from 200,000 to 22.5 million, signaling a major expansion in production capacity and market impact for the entity.
A long war between classes and farmers unfolds through a rambling narrative set before a local election. The piece blends household details with political bitterness as a farmer and wife discuss taxes and Protection, while a narrator recalls family scenes and a vote. It touches on suffocating poverty and social strain as the town debates tariff stances and political alignments. The voice captures rural life, labor, and the political fervor shaping community choices.
Readable fragments describe Mme Gabrielle Vassal and a tiger hunt in Eastern Annan. The account covers French hunting methods and a dramatic close call as a tiger jumps a barricade, with a photographer recalling moments of awe and fear during the pursuit.
A fragmented diary style dialogue from Mrs CCarters and John discusses hats, an auto, and a wedding dress. The speakers joke about a green car, a gas pillow, and a palmist reading as they hurry toward St Subway Station.
Fragmented verses discuss faith within and love as a guiding root. The text weaves names and lines, touching desire, memory, and hope, with imagery of wind, rivers, and a timeless moral. It reads as an introspective meditation rather than a clear narrative or event.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Coibren wraps mothers and Plessine with nonsensical claims about vitality and hair. It references a Sydney agent and several unclear brand terms while lacking coherent facts, dates, or verifiable entities.
A garbled clipping notes global rail density per 10000 residents and compares it with France Germany and Britain. It mentions King Alfonso of Spain and a ceremonial Latin phrase. It lists approximate language origins and a few social and scientific curiosities including unions and a mysterious banana incident. It ends with a curious anecdote about a polite society banquet.
A mangled excerpt surveys mood and character, railing at idle responses and evaluating outcomes. It muses on political fate, daily life, and a speculative tally, mentioning England and a global wine production figure.
An edited excerpt presents dolls claiming they are “kind in play” and free from faults or care, insisting their lives are bound to obedience yet styled as resilient figures. The text contrasts doll innocence with an implied critique of expectation.
The scene shows Mrs Gaybird rushing into a village post office asking for love and awaiting a response from the postmaster and others. A tense muddle ensues with misheard names and a flurry of odd dialogue about a looming visit and undefined affection.
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