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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1909
Page
6
A chaotic column surveys politics fashion and society with satire and misquotes. It references Roosevelt taxes Lipton toys and a local rail debate while tossing in observations on manners gender roles and model marriages. The piece meanders through puns and portraits of public figures.
A London Statistic summary argues India’s vast gold hoards grew over fifty years, with annual inflows near 48.9 million dollars, totaling about 2.6 billion, as eastern holders swap silver for gold. It notes property security under British rule and suggests government savings banks to foster an investing class, citing Lord Cromer’s Egyptian model as precedent. It closes with a social aside on distant lovers in literature.
In the Ozarks Billy Houck counsels Jess Burris and neighbors as spring returns. Though poverty and feuds threaten, Billy urges forgiveness and neighborly aid to heal hate, while Jess faces legal trouble and a threatened pardon. The harmony of the community hinges on kindness and patient effort.
A poem by E. Kiser from the Chicago Record-Herald contemplates burdens of care and restraint. It contrasts a parent's hard path for love with the child’s simple, trusting expectation and the strength love earns.
A New York letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer discusses cheaper European travel for businessmen and diners. It recalls fasting for a voyage and returning safely, noting lower rates and smarter planning let a cafe owner enjoy a six week European trip in first and second class. The piece ends with a quip on summer travel and a cook book whim about taste.
A room in the White House is detailed as olive green with woodwork and burlap walls. Leather chairs surround a long table, a high mantel fireplace, and three large French windows overlook the grounds toward Pennsylvania Avenue. The decor is sparsely symbolic of republican simplicity.
The Wisconsin Legislature passed a law amending statutes to prohibit the use of profanity in public places as a misdemeanor. The act defines prohibited language and establishes penalties for offenders.
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