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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1903
Page
10
The Le Mars Sentinel comments on Cummins and Parsons in Northwest Iowa politics. It notes a proposed statewide consent law for marriage licenses and predicts impacts on elections and social order.
Fragmentary note discusses parental weaknesses and offspring issues in Wisconsin. Mentions marriages and legalities, with uncertain references to reform and consequences. Limited readable details prevent definitive reporting.
A fragmented museum of notes on hearing and sight. It covers the organ of Corti with about 5000 hair cells, ear mechanics, perception limits, and the brain's role in interpreting sound and light. Comparisons include pupils, binocular vision, and optical illusions.
A garbled historical report explains tongue regions for taste and notes that lip, middle tongue, and back sense differ. It mentions saliva, water, and temperature affecting taste and warns dryness or extreme heat or cold can blunt flavors. Includes odd phrases and misspellings from OCR.
Fragmentary dialogue shows tension over an encounter with GIs in Chicago. Context unclear due to garbled OCR, but implies a mistaken meeting and a warning to avoid them. No verifiable dates or names beyond generic references.
A man seeks a silk blouse for his wife while hurrying to catch a train. He negotiates color and fit with a polite, persistent saleswoman, insisting only that the price stay between 30 and 40 marks as alterations are expected.
An observer contrasts Japanese shops with Western ones noting raised floors at street level and doors or windows absent from shop fronts. The text describes travelers and frontages, with a focus on the simplicity of starting a shop by using the doorway as a counter.
The London Standard cites a controversial view of Japanese and Chinese people, claiming hierarchy and language differences justify social precedence. It argues Japanese shopkeepers are privileged and Chinese are seen as outcasts, reflecting dated imperial attitudes in the text.
Didawé Rather Wim, a German clergyman, stays at a hotel frequented by rakes and rogues. The host balks at a clergyman at table as guests mock with wry wit. A diner finally asks if he has not learned the remarks, to which the chaplain reveals he is the asylum chaplain, and the jests fail to touch him.
A historical note describes the 100 table note of Russ with rainbow colors seen through a prism. The center features a bold embossed portrait of Empress Gall Erline. The other engraving is less intricate but well executed in dark brown and black tones.
Fragmentary exchange aboard a train recounts a passenger debate over seating and timing. The dialogue shows limited readable names and actions as riders request or refuse assistance and prepare to alight at the next stop.
A garbled text fragment presents a personal dispute with unclear speaker and references to offense and longing. The lines mix questions and vows, mentioning a shoe-tying action and a plea for attention, but no defined event or context is discernible.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases and names with no clear event. The readable items mention a person possibly named J Shing and references to marriage or widowhood, but details are too distorted to confirm facts or context.
A wounded soldier lies in state under a Kaiser quilt as family and townsfolk pursue care and sewing amid wartime strain. Miss Enédora watches, Vixen peers at duty and romance, while a sergeant and lieutenant clash over orders and etiquette in a tense frontier town.
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