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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
Dec 13, 1912
Page
3
The landlord reports a minor disturbance in the dining room of the Torpidville tavern as two groups of young ladies and their beaus exchanged heated words. No injuries or firing occurred, ketchup glass cleanup followed, and no action taken.
A terse exchange seeks a suitable match for marriage. The notice offers a good home and partnership and asks whether the suitor can provide a good husband in return.
A brief Telegram style note shows a farmer admonishing a boy Roy not to trespass near a hedge. The exchange implies a pursuit or capture attempt ending with a warning from the adult.
A fragment shows a character predicting a hard winter and another asking how this is known. The reply cites the size of the salary as the clue. The exchange hints at economic stress and concerns about future conditions.
A terse exchange unfolds as Percy mocks a sculptor for making mud heads while the sculptor retorts that not all of them are mud heads, signaling a playful debate about material work.
A court case contains clearly troubling elements as attorneys debate ramifications. The exchange hints at strategy to present a favorable appearance despite problematic undercurrents, reflecting tense legal proceedings.
A reflective 1912 essay laments Santa Claus as a fading guardian of joy amid vast poverty and material excess. It contrasts grand engineering feats and luxury goods with hungry children and bare stockings, urging readers to rediscover generosity and faith during Christmas.
The article traces Christmas origins from Roman and Norse winter celebrations to Saturnalia and the Christian adoption of the feast. It notes December 25 as a later Western and Eastern church alignment, includes Santa Claus as a Dutch-German tradition, and mentions mistletoe and greenery customs linked to older practices.
A fragmented college column blends verses on friendship and holiday cheer with social commentary. It recalls past gatherings, vows to mend disputes, and celebrates shared memories, then shifts to a brief note on American trade in kerosene oil and cigarettes, citing import figures from 1909.
A Senatour cites a preacher’s Sunday message urging a simpler life to be saved. An interruption from a congregant leads to a comic aside about arrest for stealing chickens, reflecting a chaotic, slang-filled account from Chicago.
Miss Pansy Hutchins reports a two year facial rash starting on the cheek and neck, spreading, breaking into large sores and causing sleepless nights. After using Cuticura Soap with hot water and Cuticura Ointment, the inflammation subsided in two days and the rash disappeared in four weeks, leaving the face clear. She also uses the products for scalp and hair.
In Tit-Bits a rejected lover laments that only an impossible memory remains with lines about an unerasable name on a heart. A fair young woman teases the romantic fool noting his two years of seaside flirtation.
In a dialogue about coal pricing a dealer defends higher charges by noting coal is coal yet more expensive because it is bonded. The exchange frames bonding as a protection for valuable interests despite the added cost.
An advertisement from 1912 promoting Tonitives as a cure for nervous conditions tied to blood, claiming fatigue and multiple nerve ailments improve when blood is restored. It urges per box purchase from The Tonitives Co, Buffalo, NY.
The tale centers on Gertrude Moffat and Harald Conway as a bank scandal unfolds after a stenographer intervenes, threatening to expose a lottery fraud. Editor Quintley suppresses the story to protect his paper while Gertrude influences the newsroom and a wedding follows.
The piece recounts Charlemagne Tower’s pursuit of the Berlin embassy for social prestige. President McKinley assigns diplomacy to Senator Penrose, who ultimately cedes to Tower, while White’s advocates push Berlin as better for prestige and Austrian status suggested as an alternative.
A woman teacher explains gender words to young visitors who press for examples. A child mislabels terms and the owner interjects, noting girls are females and man is a human being.
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