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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1908
Page
6
A fragmented column mocks public figures from Mrs Gunniess to Uncle Sam and ridicules medical quackery and fatty degeneration of the purse. It rails at international snobbery, Russian dueling, and US wartime attitudes while lampooning slang and linguistic pretensions.
The text discusses slang usage and language heritage, noting how slang persists through various speakers including teachers and writers. It highlights the value of a strong mind and body, quoting a husband on a death from an acute disease and praising steady work for health.
A garbled excerpt discusses honesty in social interactions and memory after staying out late. It notes the struggle to recall what was said to a spouse and the tension between casual truth and convenient deception in everyday behavior.
The text discusses Mr. Bailey and his work on political history. It recounts how he sought expert clarification from a parliamentary deputy and later a senator, revealing misinterpretations by both the deputy and the mayor.
A woman at a gospel party describes a method to remove a cork from a wine bottle in an emergency. She recalls using a pocketknife and two blades to pry corks, then twisting to release it, noting the trick works on larger bottles with practice.
Early paragraphs discuss candle power and heat in 1885 to 1907 density and solids in a mineral or material, with figures showing density rising to 1 2206 and solids at 27 121 percent. It notes Neanderthal skull finds in Europe from 1850 and claims by Prof Hollag that Neanderthal is not a separate species and discusses Australian and other human lineages as branches of the original stock.
A fragment from a 1906 issue discusses a girl wearing a restrictive collar and hearing-cutting devices, plus a skirt with excess material for an airship gas bag, a hat, and a large man’s washtub with guidance allegedly needed to balance. The text reflects period-era sensationalism and gendered fashion constraints.
Georensa Regrest reports Porter Emerson DeRowne came in cheerful after a week in the country. On departure he asks if listeners heard about a man who died and left all to the orphanage. The tale implies twelve children. Everybody's Magazine.
A succinct saying compares waking by a bedmate to alarm clocks, noting it works more effectively, costs less, and never needs repair. The lines reflect a practical, humorous view on waking routines.
The article discusses derelict ships and wrecks posing hazards to navigation. It notes attempts to destroy or burn derelicts, the futility of burning waterlogged hulls, and the Navy and British actions to remove threats like the Dunmor wreck off Europe.
The poem describes a world without familiar flowers until death and birth link violets and roses to a buried child. It contrasts a barren earth with a newly born life that sprouts flowers from graves and graveside memory, ending with a reflection on life and death.
In a rustic exchange at the doorway, local talk weaves around Glockner and a red headed girl named Malviny Rigler. Stories compare pride, loyalty, and hard luck, as men discuss horses, wagons, and a woman’s sway over them.
Caleb probes Joanna’s future as Old Man Glockner weighs consent and a shotgun bargain. The scene centers on corn shuckin at the Glockner place and a looming wedding decision amid family pressure and farm life. Kenneth Tarriss notes this Chicago Daily News item.
A Roumanian tale recalls a girl swept downstream clinging to a bush on the bank to reach shore. The landowner seeks payment of four shillings for the aid his bush provided, while the law debates whether drowning victims may claim recovery for natural objects aiding rescue.
A woman vows to contest with her kin whenever her lover is involved and will work him any day to please her family once he becomes her husband.
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