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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1909
Page
3
Fragmented text presents a reflective meditation on surrender to divine will. The speaker, alone and burdened, finds growing resolve as daily life edges toward faith. A quoted line echoes not as I will, but as the One who loved first leads the way along an unfathomed path.
A narrator wooes Katie in Gowrie with promises of marriage across a lush rural scene. The couple’s love leads to a pledge and, after eloping past elders, they wed, sealing her rise to Lady Gowrie.
A Boston Transcript blurb describes a secrecy mouthpiece attachment for telephones. It uses a vulcanite bulb with a central cone and perforations to transmit whispers clearly to the distant end while remaining inaudible to a nearby listener. Proper use requires practice and voice pitch considerations.
A Provincetown resident known as Old John recounts a night chase on a frozen beach. After hearing a groan, he was pursued by a large black object that turned out to be an enemy water barrel driven by winds. He escaped with a knife ready, discovering the barrel had rolled toward him. Also notes May marriages are scarce and May was avoided as a wedding month in local gossip.
A fragmented 19th century note describes a secrephone device praised for imperishability and easy use. It claims improved hearing for the deaf with ordinary telephones and strong performance on trunk lines, reducing induction and cross-circuit issues. The device is said to be small, light, and portable, eliminating the need for bulky telephones.
The piece recalls H H Rogers and Whitney joking about Yale’s vacant presidency with a quip on ownership versus leadership. It surveys Shackleton near the South Pole and Peary’s Arctic prospects, plus satirical notes on hats and Japan’s spending rescripts and public reaction to royal authority.
A fragmented critique discusses converting Chinese through female missionaries in the United States. It argues American women should avoid Chinese missions amid cultural resistance, praising Miss Clark while warning of dangers to white women. The piece notes Chinese isolation and favors Westernized education to build character, urging caution for female workers.
A brutal daytime/ nighttime home invasion in Flatbush Long Island ends in the death of Mrs George Fr Staher as she aids her husband. Two thieves are captured after a struggle with the couple's son. One wounded suspect confesses. The crime scene and taunting statements by Frank Smyth reveal a motive of robbery gone wrong.
The British consular report notes interest in immigration to Southern states as a workaround for Northern labor pressure. It concedes climate suits white workers, cites good wages and cheap food, and warns of contact with Black workers. The piece suggests Southern bureaus may intensify campaigns beyond nearby literature to counter discouraging government impressions.
The article argues training and thorough methods are essential to advance American industrial capability. It emphasizes the engineer and inventor as the key figures and warns against neglecting recruitment of skilled machinists to avoid dependence on foreign expertise. The piece cites a Philadelphia Public Ledger stance on manpower and technology.
A reflective note on following instruction and facing trouble. It cautions that appearances deceive and urges caution when leaving safety. The quote emphasizes the challenge of getting others to heed guidance and the unpredictability of outward demands.
A middle aged man walking with his 10 year old son follows a doctor's half hour before breakfast advice he believes is ideal exercise. A touring car speeds by warning horns and the driver waves, revealing the driver knows the man. A mother struggles with social expectations as a teenage daughter grows more independent.
From England fighting rats to tobacco in Italy and coffee in Colombia, the column surveys world trade, transport costs, agriculture, and technology. It notes a 15 percent rise in gold money, a 1833 tobacco monopoly in Italy, and Burmah Rangoon auto trains with eight speeds and five ton freight capacity.
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