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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1910
Page
2
Promotes Munyon's Paw Paw Pills as a gentle stimulating cure for stomach and liver issues and overall nourishment. Claims free medical advice from Munyon's Doctors and lists Jefferson Streets office in Philadelphia. Also advertises Remedies for cold and rheumatism with prices 10 and 25 cents.
Fragmentary cartoonish dialogue shows characters Algy and Mamie discussing a congratulatory remark from Bivins Qwareeparement. The garbled text suggests humorous social banter and a tease about luck.
An old advertisement touts Alabastine wall paint as perfect and sanitary for walls and pilings. It claims smooth, velvety finish and adhesive quality, with insect and germ resistance, plus stencils and color samples to brighten homes from Grand Rapids address.
In the shadow of Cornwallis and Ferguson, a Catawba ally guides the narrator through a tense night escape and a bold ruse against a major threat. The mission hinges on a sealed packet, a forged despatch, and a perilous plan to regroup with Major Ferguson’s camp as riflemen approach.
A reader recounts rumors of a retreat to secure a better line, signaling an imminent clash. The narrator, a seasoned spy, notes the patriots’ approach, while Major Pengson shows willingness to leverage his experience despite mixed personal regard.
A jagged collection of archaic quips and misread speech fragments with names like Puck and Cleveland Plain Dealer. The text presents quips about bromides and indulgence, ending with a humorous exchange on a mock judicial proceeding and a pun about patience.
A garbled dialogue hints at senior and junior partners watching Holdfast for theft while discussing minor office matters. The text includes stray lines about church seats dusting, a vicar, and scattered names, ending with a stray Cleveland journal reference and unclear quotation.
Lord Rosebery told Edinburgh students that the costliest gift is experience. He warned that youths neglect hard‑won lessons adults try to share, urging focus on the Latin maxim mens sana in corpore sano a healthy mind in a healthy body.
A Japanese American retelling of the myth of Tithonus in a Lafcadio Hearn correspondence mentions Aurora requesting immortality but not youth. The goddesses grant endless life but not youth, leaving Tithonus aging while Aurora forgets youth. In the end he is transformed into a grasshopper, a caution against inconsistent desires.
Fragmentary note reports a Nelson monument in London reaching an unknown height described as LT feet with unclear measurements. The text lacks full details on location or official context.
An Arctic note describes Davidson glacier as a dead tongue of Muir glacier with a miles long moraine. It conjures a kaleidoscopic scene when sunlit, and warns travelers to approach cautiously due to hidden hazards. Includes a string of humorous quips and observations from various papers.
The passage discusses the hand kiss as an ancient gesture tied to rank and reverence. It notes possible origins in servile obeisances with earth and garments, questions the exact social order, and cites biblical, Homeric, Pliny, and Lucian references. It also mentions its sacred use for statues and the root of adoratio.
An advertisement extols kidney health and notes that proper kidney function removes uric acid and waste, while weak kidneys cause rheumatic pains, backache, and urinary disorders. It promotes Down's Kidney Pills and cites a testimonial about pain relief and lasting benefit, with dealers listed and a cost per box.
A garbled slice of early 20th century humor and ad copy shows a talking rooster, a comic elf, and a dubious medical visionary who diagnoses diseases by nails. It touts Murine Eye Remedy Co. products, a legal note by Frank J Cheney on Catarrh Cure, and a Toledo drug advertisement with Wall's Facuity Pills for constipation.
An exchange at a dime museum in Chicago features Ella Ewing the giantess asking to be shown if anyone tall equals Koan. The proprietor wagers about 80 inches, then the show proceeds alongside other famed curios. Constipation and health ads complete the snippet with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peters laxative claim.
An illiterate advertisement fragment shows a woman and clerk debating line counts for an ad. A passerby urges inclusion of a police station line.
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