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This newspaper page contains 19 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
7
The guide explains beginner dye methods for colorizing prints using bulk dyes dissolved in water with acetic acid. It covers applying dyes with camel hair brushes, preparing a print with purified oxgalt paste or gelatin size, and suggests albumen paper for best effects. It also details oil coloring with gum mastic and turpentine, or chloroform as a faster drying option.
The Skerryvore lighthouse stands on a reef ten miles southwest of Tiree and twenty four miles west of Iona. Construction began in 1844 and took six years to finish, built by Robert Lolix Brerenson's uncle Alan after his father. The 188% feet high tower rises from base 16 feet, light visible 15 nautical miles. Keepers live on a rock 60 yards by 4 broad, connected by sea-worn channels, with duty cycles six weeks on site and two weeks ashore at Barraid. The shore station hosts families twenty five miles away. worship and reading keep morale, including the Lighthouse Literature Mission from Belfast.
The Philadelphia Record notes the worst phase is not the cropland report fraud but that the treachery harmed official confidence. Secretary Wilson defends limited punishment while Attorney General opinion blocks criminal action. The Holmes case prompts talk of a full congressional inquiry into the department and broader reform.
Vivid anecdotes describe native servants in India exhibiting strict obedience to white officers. In one instance a servant alerts a commander amid battle, claiming a bath is ready. Another tale recounts a servant waking a brother officer at half past six after the master kept late hours.
A tongue in cheek exchange in the Atlinia Constitution features a flock member asking Brother Williams if a dozen watermelons could secure a marriage license. Williams responds affirmatively, but wryly notes the main purpose would be to eat the watermelons.
Fragments reveal a speaker noting Miss Filbert showed poor taste and a question arises if she is his wife. The text ends with a cryptic line about a Cleveland Thin Dealer referenced as Tokapaw.
A garbled Times text notes a dress and bathing remark attributed to Catrice and Talloner Did she dress at the head. The Yonkers Statesman fragment hints at a conversation about fashion and bathing with unclear context.
A century of curiosities leans on the page with tales of a Sheffield firm offering five thousand dollars to close a seventy five blade pocketknife without harm, droughts of city towers, absinthe lore, a German carp eating ritual, French absinthe and lunacy links, a tornado cave tale with a rattlesnake, and a wary note on medicine bottles and mistaken potions in Short Stories.
An observer details the sailor’s distinctive flat footed stride with precise weight distribution. The stance shows secure balance, forward pointed toes, and economical movement, enabling silent steps and steady control, even in snow or uneven ground.
A Fort Worth man feared he had overdosed on morphine after a late night scare. A physician rushed to the scene at a quiet flat on Fort Worth's south side found the man agitated and clutching a vial labeled morphine. The patient confused the drug for quinine and benaven, prompting a tense, hurried medical response through the night.
The article discusses a proposed $3,000 program at the Nebraska State University to teach young women the art of spending money wisely. It speculates on lessons in value of meats groceries dry goods and fabrics and questions practical delivery while noting resistance to change and a traditional focus on frugality among men.
A historical account explains how pearl and emerald imitations are crafted. It notes that real pearls form in oyster shells and that fake versions use chemical processes and sediment to mimic the lustre. It contrasts genuine emeralds from Pen, with French and Birmingham imitations.
A neighbor envied another woman possessing a chef of note and offered higher wages. At a mutual dinner the two women met and the cook owner remained distant. One guest asked if they knew each other. the reply was a cold no and a hint that the other sometimes calls on her cook.
A frail elderly woman applauds a supposed songstress while critics note the performer's weak vocal technique. A neighbor questions the singer's appeal and the crowd's reaction reveals mixed opinions on melodramatic delivery.
The article notes Eric Bates, author of A Madcap Cruise, as Harriet Vose Bates's son. It covers his upbringing, travels with his father on a yacht along Maine, two summers abroad, and a February departure from Boston to Turkestan with the Pumpelly expedition. It also mentions a rare Shakespeare quarto auction, Hawthorne biography by Nina Browne, publishing royalties, and mule classifications for railroad and mining work.
Missouri mule classification is described as the hardest livestock task by John Grant of Walcott, Beers & Grant. Dealers sort by weight, bone, size, color, age, mouth, and loyalty of buyers, with green unbroken animals least desired and several mule types listed from cotton to farm and timber mules.
An English text argues that American manufacturers neglect the needs of foreign buyers in Asia and elsewhere. It cites misread markets in India Japan and Brazil and tells of failed efforts to tailor goods like textiles and household items to foreign tastes and conditions.
A Tat telegram recounts the Kaiser's fleet arrival at Corfu during World War I. British officers observed a tense welcome as guests passed his yacht and a Greek king greeted the Imperial party. News notes the Berlin Emperor's sarcasm toward dismantled suites and a quip about Americans paying for imperial cabins.
A garbled note asks who oversees the Penterton estate, highlighting an unresolved query about the dam. The fragment hints at a court or trustee role with unclear details and involving a person or entity linked to a titled estate.
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