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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1901
Page
4
A collage of vignettes recounts a fake paymaster scam in Yokohama and a witty club society scene, followed by a humorous gloss on class and wealth. A brief tale about Druses and arranged marriages ends with a twist on trust and hypocrisy in early 20th century social life.
Article recounts a British battleship's ceremonial reception at a port. A Jersey City man allegedly supplied a furnace to a Bagel captain, enabling a courtesy to the navy department. A memorandum claimed an error in the charge, noting a government contracting rate of five dollars per ton. The Jerseyite reportedly received nothing more.
A distorted report describes Adelnantti visiting Aladrid to perform with her husband as Nicolini disputes his status as a singer. The opera director questions fees for appearances including a proposed “Ten Chonsaadd franes” and a potential sisterless sister.
A vivid account on a North American grain ship shows workers hustling on deck as a towering grain elevator and a long pumping leg operate. Men dodge spinning ropes and the deadly shifting shovel while grain surges along the ship and into storage.
In a London Spare Moments vignette a four year old asks about a birthday gift as a mother replies with misgivings about cigars. A man’s dirty necktie and a woman’s unpolished nose draw quiet rebukes while passengers listen to the child’s shrill questions in a crowded tramcar.
Professor Adametz argues that a cheese’s microbe count soon exceeds the world’s human population. His tests on Grire switch cheese show microbial loads from thousands per gram when fresh to hundreds of millions per gram after several weeks, with even higher counts as aging progresses.
A torn and garbled note references an old English belief that thunder in April signals rain and good harvests. It mentions Jno Trevonshire and county sayings, while noting French views on April thunder suggesting strong yields. The editor received forty two of many pieces for possible publication.
An erratic note discusses abandoned cisterns as dangerous and urges proper filing. It mentions disease, safety concerns, and a plea for action, with fragmented phrases referencing health and maintenance.
A famous English lecturer recounts awkward introductions by an audience, noting how one called her the grand old woman and another farmer quipped she had “the right to here” implying she should stay or leave. The anecdotes reflect misread respect and gendered politics of the time.
The Atchison Globe notes a trend of women seeking maternity care away from home and children sent to distant schools. Families increasingly move significant services to hospitals and undertaker parlors while keeping the family reins at the hearth.
A crowded summer theater scene in 1545 ends with Il Passatore and armed followers occupying the stage. They demand and collect a tax per bead, then flee with their loot amid panic as descriptions of gold’s properties and ductility follow.
The unreadable fragment mentions Charles Wingsley and a friend, with unclear dialogue about keeping money, avoiding night trouble, and seeking wisdom or happiness. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events or dates, offering only a snapshot of quoted speech and uncertain moral reflection.
Notice of sheriff sale under a general execution in Iowa involving the estate of Ror and Carn Hosafoeth and others. The property description covers a quarter section in Norlin Hag Portifive county with approximately fifty acres, to satisfy a judgement for debt totaling three hundred dollars and related costs, with the highest bidder receiving the property.
A historical notice from the DCR Rat Cpipning outlines Dome Seaker excursions by the Southern rail lines, detailing routes west of Fort Nodee and east of Lie Ohio River, with monthly departure timing on the first and third Mondays or Tuesdays. The misspelled document promotes railroad loads to the Yuzou Valley and advertises a special one fare per lar veneneig price.
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