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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1910
Page
3
A jumble of clippings notes the United States as the world's biggest user of coffee and cocoa. It includes stray quotations about daily life, humor, and scattered references to people, places, and odd anecdotes, with no clear single news angle.
In a humorous exchange, Mr Spudhunter and Miss Pleinritch affirm their engagement for money and status. They proceed to marry and live together as happily as anyone could expect.
A professor in astronomy declares the immensity of space beyond human understanding while an editor flatly asserts a contrary claim, shortly after a columnist note about a daily humorous feature.
Disjointed lines describe a turnkey and sheriff recalling an incident this morning. A cryptic remark mentions a chip that stole something called Qalldeg and a costly bouquet of figs, with a young figure turning away in indignation.
The article recounts how coffee arrived in Europe via Venice toward the late sixteenth century. Morosini notes coffee drinking by Turks, its touted medicinal effects, and the spread after a Venetian doctor introduced beans from Egypt. Venice soon hosted numerous coffee houses and patrons settled bills annually rather than per cup. The standard cup price was five soldi, about 2 1/4 cents, with some cafes still charging that rate.
The injured man awakens and asks for forgiveness as the shooter faces a grim reply. He taunts the gunman with a bizarre test, saying he will consider forgiveness only if proven to resemble a squirrel to a jury, per the Philadelphia Ledger.
A polemical tract argues against labor unions and court power, warning readers to oppose measures that weaken injunctions and allow unions to punish dissent. It condemns Gompers Mitchell Morrimson and leaders, cites Toronto and Washington disputes, and urges readers to pressure Congress to preserve court protections for workers and property.
A collage of fleeting notes on public figures, culture, and politics. The column ponders sugar trusts Taft and women, Wright brothers, mule laws, schoolyard games, hazing, and college life with satirical quips about editors and authors.
An essay argues the great epoch in American history ends with the closing of public lands to homesteads and westward expansion. It discusses the new industrial order, wage trends, and a rising union influence, noting wage hikes for cake workers and the broader impact on the economy and identity.
The article discusses Professor Muensterberg's view that psychology is a practical science for business and social life. It cites a traveling salesman example to show how assuming buyer intent aids sales and suggests applying these ideas to courtship and even preventing race prejudice.
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