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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1905
Page
6
The Hull Index column edits ribald humor on finance and society. It quips about wheat corners and fashion fads in Paris, notes Ellen Stone’s Macedonia trip, and mocks Japanese parade dress, Russian arms, and American baseball devotion while touching on malaria transmission and classical references.
The piece argues literacy growth improves popular reading with more demand for standard novels biographies travel and outdoor life. It cites a New York court ruling denying damages to a woman struck at a baseball game and defends spectator participation as part of the game and culture.
Theodore Thomas controlled a rehearsal with a sudden rap of the music stand and a sharp gesture that paused the orchestra. He then signaled with a motion like an organ grinder, prompting the players to resume and deliver a passage with renewed spirit and fire.
A continental guide, noted for courteous conduct and vivid narration of a grand cathedral, cleverly prevents a lady from leaving without tipping by asking if she will recall losing her purse at a different spot upon returning to her hotel. The remark prompts the desired gratuity.
A damaged OCR fragment from the Yonkers Statesman shows dialogue about an ancillary engine and a fulitare engine. The lines include quoted speech such as Pop Yor my son and Whats an ansillary engine. The readability is limited and no clear event or outcome emerges.
A Hutchinson Minnesota incident shows flag misuse in public protest. A prominent woman draped in a large flag attended a Sunday game and attempted to have the flag struck by a baseball while a placard denounced attacking the flag, provoking crowd disruption before the game resumed. Washington Star notes the act mocks the flag and federal authorities.
The Attorney General Moody's opinion allows rebates for government projects while restricting public authorities from entering competitive commercial ventures. Secretary Hitchcock may accept reduced freight rates from common carriers for irrigation works and arid-region construction. The article notes potential bias in favor of trusts as it discusses Standard Oil and state refinery plans under Roosevelt era antitrust policy.
The article discusses fears that Japanese labor brought to work on the Panama Canal may not return home. It warns of potential settlement across the Southern states and broader impact on American labor, highlighting political and social concerns about immigration and labor competition.
The article discusses a possible policy to curb Japanese immigration to protect American labor and prices for goods. It notes concern over Japanese workers becoming skilled in higher positions and the impact on wages, with a Japanese commission studying climate and labor effects on isthmian employment and reports pending. It cites 7,000 to 8,000 government employees in the area and references reliance on Jamaican and native workers for information.
The article discusses France adopting a law to regulate life insurance tontines and make annual profit accounting compulsory for policyholders. It notes Massachusetts prohibition of tontine insurance as against public policy, aimed at preventing gains for the fortunate and losses for the less fortunate in adverse conditions.
The article contrasts Germany and England noting that Germany provides public amenities and active policing to prevent vagrancy. It claims the state ensures work opportunities and discipline, with tramps kept from highways while public services reduce poverty. It implies a paternal government pushes hard work to deter unemployment.
The article extols Japan's fisheries leadership citing high employment, broad utilization of marine products, and advanced fishing tech. It notes Japanese methods, bravery, and extensive seaweed and aquatic product industries, with comparisons to the United States and Europe. It also mentions cultural openness to varied seafood and future shifts in consumption.
A dialogue from the Glasgow Evening Times notes how a married household head is addressed amid visitors. It discusses terms used by family members and touches on social reactions to autos and nicknames in daily life.
A circulated English health notice urged butchers to use ammonia vapor to prevent contamination of meat and curb infection spread. The circular described measurements of earth and water, explained gas behavior, and cited experiments on atmospheric changes and safety practices.
In a garbled exchange a speaker doubts a claim about Pragier and a 9 BE clerk. A reference to being a dissemenator at Vebt Werte appears, with a note tying Tie to the gas company employment in Philadelphia.
Lanwyer asserts lineage claim while porch scene features a dramatic exchange. Detroit Free Press notes the speaker’s claim of being a lineal descendant of Rome amid a tense porch confrontation.
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