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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1907
Page
6
A fragment from Jamestown reports social curiosities and opinions on fashion beards and youth, with miscellaneous notes on explorers, elopements, and cultural quips. It mentions Powhatan heritage, John Smith’s tribe, and light political satire about gender roles, education, and public institutes.
The article surveys worker welfare ideas from Canada to New Zealand, comparing farm wives clubs, home economy topics, and public pension plans. It notes Britain and Germany shifting toward insurance and pensions, with New Zealand adopting a noncontributory pension for elderly workers, illustrating growing open debate on government support in old age.
The New York Sun describes Steele Mackaye's movable reversible floor at the Apullo music hall in Paris. A steel framework supports two door panels that swap to form a powder of 45 by 60 feet, shifting from seating to dancing surface with a level floor in minutes. The mechanism cost 14000 dollars, including 9000 for the machinery and a brick lined well.
The text critiques female vanity, marriage dynamics, and gender roles. It contrasts a woman's desire for social status and money with duty, independence, and how men should know specialists. It notes women savor visits through long letters about their grand activities, implying societal expectations.
A strange note describes how a fresh eye sinks in water and rests on its side. It notes that at three weeks old the object tilts with the small end down, and at three months old it floats with the large end out, depending on age.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat opinion notes blushing among men, urging simple cures such as reducing heavy clothing and wool socks. The physician suggests nerve-building acts like giving speeches, attending banquets, and attending dances to develop nerve, with blushing often fading by the fifth year.
A short cryptic exchange quotes a patient remark about pain after an operation and a doctor’s reply implying the outcome was not yet confirmed. The text then shifts to a social quip about women and gowns.
The Philadelphia Press quotes a reader debate over the identity of Misa Bangs after a death note. A correspondent confirms the deceased is the aunt on the mother’s side who always defended the father.
A short, fragmented snippet from the Houston Post shows a casual exchange about vacations and a girl seeking a new black dress. The mother responds with a quip about mourning, illustrating domestic dialogue and period voice.
A novelty tool burns letters after use using sulfuric acid and ammonia wipers. A 72 inch wrench with a 12 inch jaw opens wide for large bridge nuts, weighing 160 pounds. Germany introduces a vacuum tube filter to absorb stray rays, reducing heating and chemical changes. Atlantic City lights a new water meter buoy powering a pier dynamo. Atmospheric spokes observed near sunset in England show bands of pink and blue before a thunderstorm. Peru’s Caylloma mines sit high at 14 000 to 17 000 feet with plans for hydroelectric power from the Banilaga River and Lake Hualilhata, transmitted by cable three miles.
An old Chinese legend explains the origin of the Chinese lilies. A man with two wives inherits a fertile valley and a barren streamside plot. The barren land yields a single rare bulb that grows into a profitable bloom, bringing luck to the bulb’s owner while the valley prospered less.
A woman with a baby grows nervous after hearing rumors of an epidemic spreading far away. The distant report unsettles her despite no local cases being confirmed.
The article notes Ellen Terry, famed English actress, marrying her third husband James Carew in Pittsburgh. She is 59 and Carew 33, with mixed reception from his mother who later praises their spiritual harmony.
A historical note describes how Turks in Constantinople treat dogs with care and patience. Dogs rest in heaps in streets while passersby pause, and Turks show mercy with blankets and milk for puppies. The piece contrasts kindness with occasional mistreatment by Greeks or Armenians.
Excerpt from Queen's Book describing the Chamots and Waya in European mountains. It notes habitat in the Alps and Carpathians, migration patterns, and features of males called Ick and females called doe, with horn differences and yearly fawn production.
The reminiscence recalls Edward Atkinson as a youth at an old Dedham cotton mill where James Read served as treasurer and James Crosby delivered mill letters. It notes a missing punctuation remark and a briefly referenced weaver, with reflections on life and memory tied to the mill's daily toil.
A kindly old lady from the country buys gloves in a department store. A shouted cash claim, a sputtering response, and a frantic search for a pocketbook unfold in a humorous Harper's Weekly vignette about commerce and mislaid money.
An unclear dialogue fragment presents a back and forth about fixing attention on a person. The text mentions Cleveland Plain Nesler and a perceptual shift, with stray lines about two men in a town and sidewhilsters, suggesting a local speech sample or quotation without clear event details.
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