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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1913
Page
3
In a war torn neighborhood of Mexico a family debates basic needs as factions clash outside. The wife insists on butter for supper while the husband plans a grocery run with a friend, and their children request jelly as tension rises. The scene hints at wider conflict with factions patrolling streets and daily life pressed to endure.
A fragmented blend notes a woman boasting credit at a half emporium and a rare man’s wealth despite his wife. The speaker, Cordelia, affirms it is proper to play hymns on an upright piano.
A reader describes years of coffee caused dyspepsia and nerve pain. After switching to Postum the stomach settles and nervous symptoms vanish. The letter claims coffee triggers illness, while Postum offers relief, urging readers to try the product.
In a Versailles salon scene, King Louis XV discusses state affairs with Minister De Sartines as the crowd threads through court intrigue. The king warns of rising philosophes and whispers of a covert movement while De Sartines pursues information on the Lussac affair and a Parisian love triangle with Sophie Linden and a Viennese influence.
In a moving carriage a desk of papers is sorted by de Sartines to inspect notes on the Society of the Mind and the Baronne Sophie Lindsen and the Comte Jean Armand de Lusign. The report names agents Gnaussin and La Yenne and hints at Sartines methods. The scene ends as the carriage heads to Paris.
A harsh condemnation denounces a man who assaults his wife, arguing there is no justification for domestic violence once married. The speaker urges accountability and moral responsibility in protecting women from abuse.
Historical notes describe a vast irrigation effort creating water supply and canals across multiple states. The project envisions lifting arid lands, extending lifespans of rivers, and supporting large-scale farming and settlement, with long pipelines and reservoirs planned along the Colorado River and beyond.
The page presents baking and cooking directions for a walnut cake filling with eggs and cream, a salmon roll with milk sauce, and scalloped fish recipes. It includes ingredient lists, preparation steps, and baking guidance, aiming to yield rich dessert and savory items.
The Christian Tieruh argues that laws alone fail to curb liquor use. He calls for stronger education through Sunday schools and public schools to boost abstainers and enforce laws. The piece includes quotes about publicity and a forthcoming divorce photograph as public interest fodder.
A satirical vignette depicts domestic discord with sharp invective and social irony. The speaker rebukes a spouse using terms like coward brute and monster, expressing private disdain amid public rhetoric.
An article urges treating a cold in the head as a serious acute catarrh not to be neglected. It promotes Peruna as effective, recommending a tablespoon to start at first symptoms and varying doses for severity and age groups. It warns neglect can lead to chronic catarrh and long_term effects.
A humorous, fragmented dialogue compares cold to a polar trek as a janitor and Kim are referenced. The exchange hints at skepticism and questioning of proofs, with a quirky tone and playful misreadings.
Mrs Boynuten notes her colored gardener Henry wearing mourning clothes. She asks about the loss and Henry replies in a humorous tone that the relative is distant, “about twenty five mile,” causing a lighthearted exchange.
A traditional tip advises sprinkling a damp feather with common east and shaking over a bright fire to dry it. When the feather is dry it is said to be as good as new.
Editor confronts persistence. writer insists on selling no stories. Author seeks color for a short serial while denying other requests.
A neighbor dispute in Houston is sparked by a fragmentary remark about a young man described as a finished comelist. The exchange hints at tension and questions about responsibility for a violent act, with no clear identification of individuals or outcomes.
A strange dialogue mocks a museum figure as a “living skeleton” while advising readers to first build a business of their own before focusing on others. The snippet combines a pun about mortality with practical wisdom presented in a wartime-era editorial tone.
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