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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1907
Page
7
The article urges corporations to seek capable men from all backgrounds, noting big pay and vast opportunities for individuals. Schwab argues that large capital does not doom the individual and laments wasted talent, wishing he could start anew.
A historical column argues against extending voting rights to women. The piece questions wisdom of female suffrage, warns of moral decline, and imagines social shifts including women serving as police and jurors. It critiques gender roles and the idea of an altered female identity through voting.
A clipped excerpt expresses reluctance to voice opinion, fearing offense and opting for restraint, framed as a prayerful request for deliverance from error and judgment.
The author argues the greatest danger to the nation is the breakdown of family life driven by ego and commercialism. He contrasts urban excess with the ideal of unselfish, simple home life found in quiet towns where the true American character and future leaders emerge.
Wilson argues that ideals drive progress while old critics overanalyse. He contrasts youthful conviction with cautious doubt, saying bold ideas gain power when refined and dignified, not naked. He asserts culture and poetry shape how we live by our visions and myths.
Fragmented verse speaks of roses in a graveyard with faded imagery and oblique references to nature and memory. The legible lines mention pale leaves, sun and wind, and a mourner’s dialogue, but the surrounding text is heavily garbled.
A 16 year old girl defends herself and her dying mother against a farmhand who robs the house. Trapped in a kitchen siege, she uses a heavy cabinet and a rifle from her mother’s bed to deter and finally scare off the intruder, with a hunting party arriving as the danger ends.
In a tale from M Duc a French traveler witnesses a Chinese Christian settlement test a boy who uses a cat to tell the time. The boy notes that a cat's pupils narrow with light and widen as clouds move, confirming the Chinese method. The party observes several cats and verifies the eye dilation explanation.
A humorous exchange in a choir scene has a soprano gifting a canary to the choirmaster for his birthday. The contralto comments on naming the bird after the soprano, while the tenor approves the whimsy. The dialogue echoes a light tone as the Catholic Standard and Times is referenced.
Fragmented OCR text offers few clear facts about a person or event. It references a lyceum lecturer, a local paper, possible dates, and scattered names or places, but contains many garbled terms and lacks coherent details or outcomes.
Captain George E. Tybon dies in Washington D C recalling the famed 1871 Polaris voyage led by Captain Hall. Tybon, Arctic whaler and navigator, survived 196 days with 18 crew on a drifting ice raft after the ship broke apart near Greenland.
A nine teen crew built a raft from shifting ice and endured days of storms and near disaster. They battled gales, cracking floes, and near loss of boat and supplies, finally reaching safety after a hundred miles, with all hands unharmed.
An excerpt recalls Tirnovo in Bulgaria and a misfit English traveler J F Fraser who mutters about speaking eight languages and chasing English prestige. The narrator describes rough transport, a sour landlord, and a comic exchange with a tiny Bulgarian boy who proclaims Me speak Engileh. Fraser seeks government help to rescue a companion.
A 19th century digest reports Riviera exports valued at £3,000,000 with two thirds to England. It notes £40,000 of suspected treasures travel from England to India, lists country production totals, and discusses eyesight impact of electric light versus gas and candles. It highlights flour violets from Red Hook and Rhinebeck, New York, with significant violet trade profits and farm shifts toward flower cultivation, alongside scattered domestic curiosities.
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