11 Nov 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1910
Page
1
The text surveys Dutch terms such as the square and the origin of the term lady in a 18th century context, then shifts to Raoul Victor and M. Pictet with brief notes on experiments and indigestion. It references London Telegraph style commentary on linguistic quirks and scientific curiosities.
The article surveys many explanations for the phrase tein bay atts and dogs. It cites French terms for waterfalls catadoupe catadourpes and English palm Sunday symbols. It notes beliefs linking rain and wind to cat and dog imagery across regions and folklore.
A fragmentary Nigerian tale explains how women came to serve men. The earth god Javbasal Nai creates women but proposes a test by bestowing a gift that inspires envy and a chaotic reaction among the women. The ensuing event leads to women working for men from that day.
The piece argues humor is a mental faculty, either born or developed, and not a bodily quality. It claims true humor evolves with age, letting discerning individuals prefer subtle wit over youthful amusements, even on deathbeds, as illustrated by a note from the Indianapolis Star.
A historical note describes the flax plant as a small delicate annual with a tiny blue flower. The plant is harvested by hand in summer and seeds called Unseed removed. The fibers undergo soaking, drying, heating, and washing to remove impurities before manufacture.
Fragmentary dialogue from a Buffalo Express entry shows Mrs Hendricks and Mr Dumler in a domestic scene with mistyped phrases about soup and read farm. References to a detective force and Chief Emma hint at a crime or inquiry setting, but exact actions or outcomes remain unclear.
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