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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1908
Page
6
A garbled editorial collage touches on politics, romance, sports, and farming. It spans Brooklyn injunctions against cherry trees, Germany adopting baseball, and the promise of electric farming methods, endorsing travel for insight and hinting at a new agricultural era powered by inexpensive electricity. The piece weaves diverse, sometimes incoherent vignettes into a single page item.
A long discussion on education and discipline traces views from old fashioned teachers to modern child psychology. It recalls a school lunch anecdote about forced eating, arguing that eating hungerily at the table yields better habits and health, with emphasis on training the appetite and orderly conduct.
A fragmented reflection notes conflict between two forces labeled as gessinist and optimist. The passage asserts events not aligned to best outcomes but ordered to the worst, claiming that arrangement persists despite hope or despondency at PATEM.
A collage of quirky exchanges and one liners from society pages. Mentions of Blatter, Meggensdorfer, Miss Lingerlong, and Miss Ethel mingle with barber shops, bank notes, and a steamer dining-room scene. The piece mimics a newsy punch of social chatter and brief jokes.
A Detroit Frag Press excerpt describes a driver apologizing after nearly being hit and recalling directions misread by travelers. The narrative contrasts a familiar road with a confusing country route and a cautious response after an attempted crossing.
A fragmentary discussion on the duties of courts to uphold life liberty and property, comparing state supreme courts with the federal Supreme Court. The text asserts general principles guiding inferior courts toward consistent rulings in similar cases.
A reflective meditation on love, self, and God. The speaker argues that loving oneself alone fails because life ends, and love in turn extends to neighbors and the divine. The piece urges loving all, including God, not for the loved one or self but for love's sake, and to devote effort to strengthening love within.
The article discusses 40 percent of potential energy being wasted and 80 percent absorbed by existing systems, with gas producers, internal combustion engines, and steam turbines reducing waste. It notes limited rapid improvement and the slim chance of direct conversion of potential energy into mechanical energy, while hoping for future discoveries.
President Wilson of Princeton urges openness to sentiment in an era of claimed practicality. He dismisses hollow pieties and argues genuine feeling fuels action and power, warning that without sentiment business and life lose their vitality.
Obituary notes the death of Joel Chandler Harris known as Uncle Remus, born December 9, 1835 in Lafenton Georgia. A printer’s devil at 12, he became a journalist after the Civil War, worked in Macon New Orleans and Savannah, married La Rose of French-Cannilian origin, fled yellow fever to Atlanta in 1876, joined the Constitution staff, published Nights with Uncle Remus in 1879 and multiple sketch books. He valued children and family, loved domestic life, and two of his sons are in the newspaper business.
In a New York Press excerpt, a professor and the inventor discuss how facial cues reveal truth. They note eyes betray little, but lip movement and mouth tension signal anxiety or deceit, while the mustache does not conceal the lower lip. The exchange highlights how facial expression under pressure can expose honesty.
A Washington scientist known for strict discipline proposes a world tour with his personal attendant. The dialogue imagines debating time zones as they discuss traveling east to west and potentially losing a day. Harper’s Weekly is noted within the quirky exchange.
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