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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1913
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR describes decorative hairpins from ancient eras, detailing materials like garnets and pearls, and references to royal use and European contexts. It mentions individuals and places in a historically scattered fashion, including fragments about Paris and Algeria.
A reader recounts relief from coffee linked health problems after switching to Postum. She cites headaches chest discomfort and digestive issues easing with Postum and mentions testimonials from other women including a state WCTU president. The letter invites readers to look for The Road to Westville in Postum packages.
A fragmented serialized tale follows a group of women including Hye Taler Lasdy Laritiioch and Prue through peril and seduction. Courage, danger, and social peril shape their fortunes as a looming chase and betrayals unfold amid a sprawling desert landscape and arcane alliances.
Sir Geoffrey Beaudesert presses Aarons for funds to secure Lady Prudence Brooke's marriage, amid schemes of elopement and social intrigue. Prue's suitors and fashion scene backdrop unfold as plans at Tandy Wrumloch's pledge support and a costly wager looms.
In a brisk sequence of events Prue prepares to depart with Hans but vanishes into her grandmother's room. Peggina fears interruptions and enters to find Prue weeping beside the matronly caretaker as Lary Promloch looks on with consoling tenderness. (Continued Next Week)
President Wilson said the administration would not intervene against anti alien land legislation in Japan and noted that he could seek counsel abroad. He emphasized his constitutional limits and the need to balance relations with foreign powers while considering domestic policy.
An article recounts a court victory amid scandal with details of a woman facing hardship and a judge’s ruling. It mentions a man jailed and a family torn by events, noting public reaction and the fallout for relatives.
King Alfonso escaped an assassination attempt during a recruits ceremony as a gunman fired twice. A secret service officer restrained the attacker after a brief struggle, and the king shouted Long live Spain while staff secured the scene.
Chicago reports Mrs. Charles Smith of Danby New York gave birth to quintuplets. A nephew, a rail official on Tichaca Street, wire indicates the infants are healthy and expected to live.
Washington reports a debate over dances at cafes with witnesses testifying on permissible amusements. A cafe proprietor testified he allowed forms of dance despite revocation, arguing the acts are artful depending on audience perception. The exchange highlights tensions between venue rules and cultural judgments.
A large funeral service for Morgan drew about fifteen hundred attendees in New York after a Protestant Episcopal ceremony at St George’s. A special train transported mourners to Hartford for final rites at Cedar Hill Cemetery with roses and Morgan’s favorite dower. The event showcased a high-profile gathering and ticketed admission, reflecting Morgan’s prominence in the financial world.
Reports from Rome indicate the pope shows modest improvement with a drop in fever and calmer heart readings. Doctors note lingering weakness and potential valvular heart concerns, while officials urge careful care as observers foresee a cautious, extended illness.
The Interstate Commerce Commission suspended from April 35 until August 13, 1913, a supplement to the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railway rate increase for wheats and corn moved in carloads from Omaha and Missouri river points to Wisconsin stations including Mann Spencer Unity Cody and Abe Bottsford. Present rates were 15 percent for wheat and 14 4? for corn with proposed increases to 20 and 19 percent respectively.
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