17 Jun 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
1
Suggestive questions on the Parable of the Sower from Matthew 13 1-8 19-23 for the International Press Bible Question Club. Includes Golden Text about receiving the implanted word. Questions address teaching opportunities and the kingdom of God and the duty of Jesus followers.
A 1910 Sunday lesson script lists discussion questions on the Parable of the Sower. It probes verse by verse meanings about ground types, seed, and spiritual hearing, asking about preparedness, reception, and the fruits of genuine faith. It cites Bible references Matthew 13 and emphasizes personal reflection by club members.
A British consul at a treaty port arrests nine Chinese and entrusts them to police to be disciplined. The police taint, claim they obey, and drill the prisoners in a dance around the yard. The consul tallies their inability to escape as the smart trick unfolds amid humorous misunderstanding.
Students awed by a legendary lecture as Jean Richepin, famed poet and dramatist, visits a military college school. His distant challenge to officers and a dramatic outburst near the Pantheon are recalled in the official tale of the day.
Monte Carlo magnate Blame Blanc publicized his refusal to carry cash while keeping a large draft book in his private vault. He feared kidnapers and planned to have the drafts used for ransom, though his office would not honor redrafted notes without a formal telegram ordering it.
Distant narrator recalls a tense scene where a character questions another’s motives and a clipped exchange leads to a sobbed confession. The tension centers on education, money, and a looming decision, with a cryptic reference to Turis and a threatening moment involving a knife.
A reflective meditation on friendship. The speaker contrasts phrases about friends in need with real behavior, noting many claim to help but often seek benefit such as loans, while true friends show steadfast support.
A fragment from a Courier Journal piece quotes a politician guarding a cover up motive. The dialogue questions leaving footprints while a figure named AL F aims to conceal rack activity.
The old town of Kittery Point is famed for its towering elm avenues along the harbor road. Ninety giant trees once lined the route from Beaver Ford to Spruce Creek, shading streets and attracting visitors, though many have fallen to winds and time.
The article explains how spider silk lines were used by astronomers to calibrate telescope sights. It notes early methods with silver wires and silkworm threads, then praises Proudhon for a fourth thinner spider thread. A miniature rack and viscid spider fluid enable producing usable lengths of elastic thread for star measurements.
A lifetimes of pain followed Henley born in IRA-W. Eh. He faced early illness that led to the amputation of one foot and was told another leg might be needed. Hearing of Dr Lister’s fame he traveled penniless to Bedinburgh infirmary seeking relief. Third class travel reflected his dire condition as he reached the hospital with only a few shillings.
A garbled account hints at a medical dilemma involving a patient named John Sitrer and a surgeon or observer named Preb ert Louis Stevenco. The fragment suggests a leg injury and impaired mobility requiring care.
A fragmentary passage dwells on war escapes and the mind. It cites Andrew Carnegie and Washington while musing on intellectual growth and commencements. The text ponders miracles on the battlefield and the resilience of bodies under shellfire.
A Grub Street friend of Dr John son’s Derrick shows strength of mind as Floyd, a poor author, finds Derrick asleep on a bulk. Derrick awakens and kindly invites Floyd to his lodgings, and they go home together as good fellows.
A whispered marriage scene shows a couple seeking a quiet ceremony to avoid a looming public spectacle and creditors. The dialogue hints at social pressure and fear of exposure as debts loom.
Sidney walks the beach with Uncle John who offers a dollar for finding exactly alike pebbles. Dey and Kyie rush in declaring they have found none, per the Delineator.
A young wife declares she wants new clothes, remarking with playful wit that she should be able to buy them. Her husband appears surprised by the flippant defense, revealing a light moment in domestic life.
A concise nugget notes that some men loudly praise themselves despite critics who say they cannot carry a tune. The remark appears in the Philadelphia Record reflecting enduring vanity.
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