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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1914
Page
4
A confusing narrative fragment recalls a narrator speaking with locals about jackals and native cooks. It notes encounters with Arabs, perceptions of famine and disease, and a cook who refuses pig meat while tension rises over food safety and ownership.
A student asks Louis Agassiz for guidance and is given a lesson in observation over rote reading. Repeated trials with a fish specimen reveal how inquiry and close attention yield understanding beyond textbook facts. The exchange highlights the teacher’s emphasis on method.
A fragment from a social column shows a character asking about news and another noting a curious claim in the Sunday paper. It mentions ancient Egypt and women’s roles in a casual, cautious tone. The dialogue hints at a surprising idea without full context.
A fragmented quote discusses whether a literary thinker should avoid censorship and notes dreams and inspirations. The speaker reflects on recollection, writing thrillers, and the influence of nocturnal thoughts on creative work.
The text describes Professor Porter and his student Tommy in a strained exchange about heredity. The fragment hints at an abstruse scientific setting with altered or garbled wording.
A partially readable historical fragment describes a bearded inventor attaching a home made antenna to a telephone line. It mentions a 420 mile range and receiving signals from Paris using a finger held ground clip.
A writer in the Family Doctor cautions that eye strain results from defective vision and abnormal eye muscles. The article notes symptoms such as tired eyes headaches dizziness and twitching of the lids and argues glasses should be prescribed by a skilled, knowledgeable professional using proper instruments.
A reader notes pine and fir pillow aromas differ with pine benefits unclear. The essay compares pine tree and spruce identifications, praising hemlock boughs for bedding when gathered in the woods, recounting lumberjacks' healthier nights on bough beds.
A Kansas City Star excerpt discusses Kundry from Parsifal. The piece questions whether she is good or bad, concluding she is a bad good woman. it notes her beauty and her role in healing Amfortas while tempting others.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls someone tricking Hiram Haw about a lightning rod bill. A character says they signed a note for nine dollars without naming the amount, hoping someone would cash it, while voices question how the deception occurred.
In a rush shop a rambling patron asks for a haircut while questioning Petro’s skill and fame. The speaker praises Petro, claiming better work and a steady hand, though the text blurts into a quirky, misheard monologue about identity and time.
A cryptic note states a higher fixture Bore has been placed on a white translucent shade to soften illumination and alter the perceived brightness. The sentence hints at adjustments to lighting or optical setup without detailing the context.
A fragmentary report describes pest damage to coconut trees in the West Indies with 6 to 10 percent loss from seedling trees. It notes ground clearance, underground sections, and shells used for barricades. It mentions cannibalism among pests as a less harmful behavior to growers.
A remarkable old man named Fraissard rose from poverty to become a renowned sculptor. For fifty years he produced mosaic art and masterpieces that took twenty four years to perfect. His work features black marble tables with intricate inlays of lithic tones and a playing card motif, using forty or more varied marbles and gems.
An Inbar In employer program promotes buying homes to workers rather than renting. Plans include a $1,900 house sold to employees with payments of $15 per month for 100 months, or an $1,800 house at $18 monthly. a $1,500 option is offered only to higher wages.
A fragmentary reflection on motivation and virtue urging the reader to seek truth with honor. It argues that true strength comes from honesty and effort, while cautioning that failure can arise if conscience is neglected. The tone echoes a late 19th century oratory style about optimism and perseverance.
The readable OCR fragment mentions Ellis Kim Atwood Atwood arriving yesterday from Carduer Win to visit today before water Mich Lawrence with his, iuit the vtamy Leys traveled to SUMIDIEN Mas Addie Bell Riges spent the diy. Misses Be V unubes Buron Helen Walle left to join Middy Girls at Ocean Lake Park. Helen SOT and Mrs C A Rockland returned to their ty Eis snuening in Kar Mrs Jusey fell the J G sis City this morning Herbert Kent west Loy Kaunas City Wlis morning to spend a few die-ae.
Fragmentary OCR suggests sports items with Allegretti and team names in a golf or tee context. Readable portions indicate a local caption or box score style note about a team led by Allegretti and a possible opponent, with emphasis on a tee or playing field.
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