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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1907
Page
6
An uneven extract mentions London editor Iona Sawyer, Mark Twain, Rockefeller, and a reference to Nelson and the Naval Academy. It weaves social commentary on women, children, pacifism, and war culture with disjointed quotes about dynastic figures, bombs, and a supposed plan for a naval exhibit, all in a dated quarrelsome tone.
A fragmentary article discusses the appeal of a simple life and warnings about health and safety in cold storage. It touches on ice origin from Mont Blanc, low temperatures, bacteria resilience, and the role of the health board in protecting food during winter. It mentions typhoid, diphtheria, anthrax, and cholera germs surviving extreme cold and warns about unreliable claims of natural ice as protection.
Modern naval target practice replaces costly large gun firings with bow or yardarm targets that move with swell to simulate ship movement. A small fired “pier” is used for sighting, ranges are varied to match real combat, and records track individual marksmen improving national efficiency and saving vast sums. Lieutenant Commander William F. Simms leads the system, learned from Sir Percy Scott, now coordinating from the Washington Navigation Bureau.
A Philadelphia Press snippet portrays a cryptic dialogue where a child answers a question by stating she is a little girl. An elderly stranger asks about a return to home while the wailer speaks anxiously, and the exchange highlights mistaken identities and uncertain motives.
Fragmented notes describe medieval Scottish artifacts, clothing, and symbols. References evoke a parchment drawing, relics brought to Germany in 1590, depictions of shields and helmets, and associations with Ossian and Kenneth II.
In Washington, Secretary Root refused to name or confirm a British envoy. Reporters pressed about whether an Englishman could be acceptable as a successor to Sir Henry. Root joked he would reveal if the man belongs to any royal realm, then declined further details.
A historical note recalls ancient signaling systems predating Morse. Indian smoke signals and Central African drum messages carried long distances, with Bakuba and New Guinea communities exchanging news via resonant drums. The text credits Galileo with pendulum invention and cites fragmented, garbled excerpts from unrelated sources.
The article notes high demand for ostrich plumes in women’s hats, with American flocks in Pasadena Jacksonville and Phoenix supplying much of the market. It explains costs, supply of about 380000 birds globally, and that ostriches are farmed in the United States without harming the birds, offering profitable ventures for farmers and access to luxury plumage for fashion-aware women.
At a session of the American Oriental Society Frat Hopkins of Yale presented a paper on The Sal Hise le An cient India. He traced the kiss from its birth, arguing the genuine kiss was invented by a woman and that early peoples knew nothing of it. The piece outlines an evolution from the infant kiss to broader caresses, noting nose robbing as a likely intermediate stage.
Fragmentary lines reference a kiss, a sniff, and parental themes with phrases like reappear and forgotten. The garbled text suggests a literary or poetic snippet from a Philadelphia North American source, focusing on kisses and parental imagery amid confusion.
The Amerl Club banquet in Pittsburgh discusses U.S. tobacco origins and aims. It notes miscelned funds of 118 million dollars, plans to expand tobacco cultivation from Cuba and Sumatra to the United States, and experiments in Connecticut Valley Florida Alabama and Texas to grow Giller tobacco locally.
A satirical society piece mocks the rise of appendicitis as a fashionable condition. It recalls how educated circles claim understanding of the appendix’s anatomy, while “the great unwashed” seek new diseases as fashion shifts. A surgeon notes appendicitis dying as a trend and hints at dandelian tea as a humorous remedy.
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