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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1905
Page
6
A collage of short items reports social mores finances and weather notes. It cites Cassie Chadwick and Equitable reserve fund queries alongside comments on Mrs Rockefeller Irish emigration and Swiss altitude myths. It closes with local agricultural memories and a rural anecdote about a stranger on a porch.
A reflective piece on aging, memory, and porch romances. It contrasts a father’s protective love with a girl’s growing independence and the natural pull of youth toward social life. The essay laments erosion of “respectable” virtues and urges revival of everyday decency and public virtue.
Two visitors from London faced certain death when a cavern above the Maheegan mine collapsed as water flooded the shaft. They were lowered into darkness and clung to a sinking ledge as the cage descended. They leaped to a crumbling wall, signaling the engineer, and were later hoisted to safety after the shaft filled to dangerous depths.
A fragment from a juvenile scene shows a young man interviewing a patent of the only girl in the world. He offers provisions and luxury as necessities of wife life while the parent questions his understanding of life and the girl’s wishes.
The Tittshirg Post reports on a recent wench's convention where the presiding officer declares the Tower is held by the lady in the gray fonlard. The piece questions claims that women lack prime roles.
Fragmentary note reports a person named Portia and a man engaging in unclear actions. It mentions risks to Americans from carelessness and a concern over indigestion and bankruptcies. The text references a Washington element and a water pour gesture, but context is damaged.
A lyric meditation on winds from the North South and West shaping mood and spirit. The speaker seeks bracing snow, rainy laments, and the West’s buoyant welcome as a chorus that unites inner feelings with nature. Poem tone reflects yearning and kinship with elemental forces.
Dunmore pleads for one last word with Gertrude Remsen before she departs. She rejects him, warning his life now is tied to horses and sport. A stray hit during a field game injures another man while Gertrude and Aunt Porter confront the incident and later tend to the wounded man.
An explosion during the sultans descent from a mosque in Constantinople killed twenty to thirty spectators and seriously injured nearly one hundred. Mosque windows, the ambassador’s kiosk, and the palace suffered damage as carriages and horses were blown apart and debris flew across the area.
In a halted battlefield scene the Japanese officer Tokugawa squares off with a Russian foe amid a scorched contested strip. A dramatic exchange ends with mutual respect as reinforcements arrive and the lines push forward.
A young American student at Oxford commends local care by a chambermaid who cleans his desk. He offers candies from London, but she corrects him, explaining that the items are confections and teaches him the American terms for candies, sparking a brief exchange about language and culture.
Fragmentary note discusses continuing issues in the workplace. It mentions a request to review conduct and references a ledger. No clear names, dates, or locations are identifiable from the readable text.
A fragmented OCR item references New York and a name like Badia or Bashi. The text is unclear with missing verbs and context. No clear event or full facts to summarize.
A traveler in Colombo reports a native acrobat performing on a 15 foot bamboo pole tied to a waist girdle. He balanced with both feet off the ground, danced, pantomimed, and executed tricks with sticks on his nose and chin while perched above a cushion. The crowd watched a remarkable display of balance and agility.
A Washington Post article notes that cigar holders are popular among steady smokers. The device keeps ashes away and prevents smoke from touching tables or clothing, appealing especially to middle aged users reading while smoking.
Disjointed text references a promised marriage and family ties. Mentions a sister relationship and potential wedding, with unclear names and fragmented phrases. The passage appears to record personal conversations rather than a formal event.
The text reads like a garbled note mentioning coffee or tea or cocoa and names or initials such as AEP and Shapay. It references a line edit and a NE News look. The overall sense is unclear and fragmented with no coherent event or outcome.
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