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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 29, 1910
Page
7
A long appeal explains that women can consult Mrs. Pinkham without cost for female weakness and private illnesses. The piece emphasizes that a woman will exchange questions and examinations for confidential guidance from years of experience, with letters read and answered by women in Lynn Massachusetts.
A chaotic scene unfolds after a dynamite discharge on a building lot. A stout man searches for a lost scarf-pin, disputes another man, and a bystander helps, revealing his own scarf-pin. A tale of odd luck and a snake scare provides roving recollections from an old stage driver about a wagon, a springing snake, and a snapped wagon axle.
Fragmentary text mentions Geone Arendt, a cow that jumped over timeon, a bee, a dog, and an event about Um trusts being organized. Details are unreadable and context is missing.
The speaker mentions spending the summer vacation with relatives at a brother’s farm in the country. They plan to have family visit the city, while they will be away and rely on others to use the house during their absence.
Arthur Hackham repeats plans for a color book on Wagner's Ring to be issued in autumn. A new Swift biography by a woman, Sophie Smith, is announced. De Alva Stanwood Alexander pursues a fourth volume of his Political History of New York, ending with Cleveland's 1882 election.
The London Globe notes a thriving fake antique trade shaped by forgery and counterfeiting. For gold and other materials, patina can be faked, while genuine ancient glass and marble pose tougher challenges. Forgers target porcelain, prints, coins, furniture, leather items, and more, with modern demand fueling spurious supply.
The Dutch railways struggle amid canal and river rivals delivering freight nationwide. Amsterdam hubs feed 150 local steam lines with nightly freight service, while bridges and costs raise construction. Two main companies operate 1600 miles with State 900 and Iron Railway Company 660 miles, posting 1 to 5 percent dividends, 1908 at 2 percent.
The 1558 Spanish armada carried 151 ships with 9 000 marines and 3 000 sailors. A storm after Lisbon forced refits, the fleet met the English at Plymouth under Lord Howard, then Dunkirk where a Dutch re-enforcement aided victory for England and its allies. Most ships wrecked or captured. about 16 185 sailors died, and only around 50 vessels returned to Spain.
A fragment shows Teiress-But warning her father a handsome foreign count will do something desperate if she refuses marriage. The father quips that every man has some sense and should value it over follies.
A fragmented note discusses remedies and brands like Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. The text mentions constipation cures and child teething relief, with side remarks about prison clothing marks and social exchanges. The passage reads like dated anecdotal chatter with product pitches.
A well known Englishwoman lecturer recalls two audience moments from her provincial tours. In one town the chairman called her “the grand old woman” after praising Mr Gladstone, and in another a farmer declared she had hired the hall and had a right to speak, inviting anyone unhappy to leave.
An 19th century style advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo is a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It promises internal dosing and direct action on blood and mucous surfaces. The text offers a $100 reward if it fails to cure and urges readers to request circulars and testimonials.
A reporter interviewed a maid at a residence regarding a fire from the previous evening. The maid said the family was out, and when asked about a fire yesterday she affirmed no one in the home was present. The exchange reflects terse local reportage from the Atlas Constitution.
Fragmentary text shows a quirky dialogue with names and misheard phrases. The excerpt features an interlocutor, a character named William, and a performer Mr Blimber announcing a song with odd titles. No clear news event or context is discernible.
A fan quotes Joe Cailer and Prof. Joma praising practical knowledge and plain sense. Mrs Lapsling Tes agrees, calling him one of the most saponacious men met. The fragment hints at admiration for candor and common sense in public figures.
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