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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1913
Page
2
A Texas reader details weight gain and cure after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. The advertisement cites numerous grateful letters and invites readers to request personal advice from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
Washington report notes creation of a Patent Information Bureau in the Barrister Building to supply patentability data and details on patents trade marks and copyrights. Addresses for inquiries urged with prompt attention. Also mentions Rutgers Jewett urging a New York residence for a young novelist and a case of paralysis and recovery after medical treatment.
A boy rushes to share that his family will move to Chicago and asks which part he will live in. He says he will live just seven blocks from where each ball is played in the summer. A man who aims to marry a certain girl despite obstacles would rather be consistent than happy.
A fragmented column mentions Dodds Kidney Pills with dubious praise and free literature offers. It then reports on Mount Royal possibly once an active volcano and a Laurentian glacier trace found near Ste. Monique street, plus a British Parliament anecdote about a long-standing guard in a lobby to deter selling clothes.
New York City borough Manhattan saw 820 buildings demolished last year, with a total front face measurement of 24,875 feet or about four and three quarters miles. Nine of ten structures torn down were four stories high.
An article reports Anthony's reaction to a performance titled Dance of the Bee. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but the piece centers on his response and the event context.
Fragmentary OCR yields a chaotic text mixing legends, places like Cork and St. Peter’s, and references to serpents, lakes, and weekly routines. The readable bits mention Saint and Shamrock legends, Cork, Seven Lakes, and a Monday serpent call, with scattered names and places.
Edward Reckart, jailed in Wisconsin for life in a 1878 murder near Jefferson, is released after 37 years. He maintains Peterson killed the victim and never admits guilt. His long fight included appeals to state and federal courts and a Milwaukee journalist helping secure conditional release.
Helen Louise Folinsean writes on budget plans for households and city finances under the title The Gospel of the New Housekeeping. The piece critiques consumer spending and urges prudent use of resources while warning against waste and miserliness.
A fragment reads about a lawyer defending an injustice as a citizen and attacking critics. It contrasts professional duty with public rhetoric and cites a Washington Post passage on a notorious New York line. The text then shifts to lyrics describing a mother child bond and night time care.
Miss Bessie Yoakum of an immense Texas ranch is described as a blonde with thrilling experiences, while Mr. Larkin, Princeton 1941 graduate, is linked to James I. White. The piece blends social portrait with scattered notes on politics and current graft exposes, ending with rural aphorisms.
Springfield Miss special: Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall attended a ceremony at the new municipal auditorium to honor Andrew Carnegie’s library benefactions. The crowd roared as Marshall criticized Carnegie's fundraising approach while praising the libraries and urging local support and donations.
A garbled report from Melbourne discusses the origin of the term Laughing Jackass for a bird in Australia, noting its cry resembles human laughter. The Elks lodge movement is expanding hotels and annexes, with over 1200 hostelry locations aimed at travelers and members.
A Valentine’s Day recipe yields soft dough hearts baked light and served with pats of butter. Ingredients include one quart flour one tablespoon butter one and a half tablespoons sugar one tablespoon mashed potato half a cake of yeast dissolved in water scant milk and one egg.
A St. Paul Dispatch item notes a woman's preference for a man to stare openly rather than ignore or dismiss her. The comment reflects contemporary attitudes on male gaze and recognition in social interactions.
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