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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1912
Page
6
A faded comic piece recalls a bachelor’s memories of past loves and a jealous boast by a husband, contrasted with a humorous Irish wedding anecdote where a bride jokes about eavesdropping on their own ceremony. The dialogue plays on social missteps and playful regret.
A New York woman issues a call to dressmakers outlining numerous stresses and alterations to be offered. She signals acceptance of the lowest bid and hints at pioneering a fresh era in dressmaking marked by live work and inventive methods.
In a rural exchange recounted by the Washington Star Bragtua Pinkley admits to trading a mule for a bushel of oats claiming the mule proved of little use. Allan Milam Brown questions the deal while Pinkley seeks to determine if he has broken even after the exchange.
A well dressed man asks about silver cups on the counter and learns they are race cups for prizes. He challenges the jeweler to a race for one cup, but the arranger wins. The scene ends with a jab about church members who celebrate a horse race yet remain solemn at prayer meetings.
A Kentucky woman writes that replacing ordinary breakfast with Grape-Nuts and cream improved her digestion and energy, ending dizziness and chest pains. She notes only greasy meals trigger a warning, and she remains in prime health since adopting the cereal. She mentions Postum Co. and the book The Road to Wellville as context.
The platform declares a new progressive party pledging direct primaries nationwide, initiative recall, equal suffrage, and public oversight. It calls for constitutional amendments, federal regulation of corporations, public health reform, labor protections, and national economic planning to curb monopolies and raise living standards.
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