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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
8
An unnamed narrator recalls a chaotic naval encounter. He describes firing a revolver at a sandpile to deter a hidden foe, being buried by sand, and narrowly escaping with wet guns and scarce cartridges. The other sailor beside him remains terrified but alive.
The Glove on the Pole marks a quaint custom in Hloutton with a lordly grant dating to 1257. A parade figure in a flowered pole mural and gilt band salutes the opening of the fair while urging “The glove is up.” A grim epitaph on Master James Darling, ten, hints at mischief tied to cherry season.
A Scottish farmer proudly displays an antique clock to a visitor and recalls buying it at a recent town auction. The buyer jokes it may not keep perfect time but is good enough to wake him for breakfast.
Five year old Bobbie spots a cow in his mother's garden and cries Scat Scat. Three year old Mary, excited, calls to Bobbie to scow, scow. Delineator reports a playful, linguistic moment observed in a family setting.
The passage sketches casual courtship of words and ideas as two speakers joke about a man standing on feet during a chat. It contrasts a streetwise jab with a Benton quote on truth and causal connection, signaling a blend of everyday banter and philosophical interest.
A saga recounts the Pascagoulas facing white settlers with courage as they avoid slavery and death. The tribe allegedly faced capture, a night attack, and a blistering retreat, ending with a fearless, doomed stand.
The piece examines devotion in the East and how prayer pervades daily life across deserts minarets and boatmen. It contrasts reverent acts in worship with worldly distraction while noting varied attitudes toward prayer among different peoples and settings.
A playful, archaic reflection credits frogs as a Western Australia emblem. It recalls a 1800 French landing where frogs’ loud croaks frightened the settlers into retreat, suggesting the frogs saved the capital by serendipity and humor.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press notes a humorous exchange about a vacant lot. The dialogue mentions a real estate improvement company and hints at skepticism toward entertainment.
Hiram tells Sally he has paid his respects for five years and declares he will no longer endure the installment plan. Sally blushes and agrees, noting the sentiment in a scene set in St Louis Republic.
A clipped dialogue depicts a traveler recalling Africa and missionary life. The exchange mentions feeding a chief and handling local duties, reflecting memoir style and cross cultural interactions.
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