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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1911
Page
3
Reporter recounts a Martin Lomasey speech at a Cape Cod travelers dinner as Representative Fope lectures on talk versus action. Lomasney dismisses writing in favor of dialogue or a nod, saying never write when you can talk and never talk when you can nod.
A Conn lady credits stopping coffee with curing severe bilious attacks and liver inaction once heredity was addressed. After three years on Postum, she reports no bilious episodes or pain, attributing her recovery to the hot beverage and medical advice. The advertisement promotes Postum Co Battle Creek Michigan and the Road to Wellville.
The article argues Madison Square Garden could be torn down for financial reasons, detailing its colossal size Holy architecture and historic role in New York amusements. It notes the site’s value and a shift in city entertainment trends toward Midtown and Times Square.
A National Magazine piece honors a revered figure with prayers and tributes. It envisions the nation’s flags furling and cannons ceasing as the world mourns yet praises the lasting impact of the departed, likening his memory to a mariner at rest amid a vast sea.
Wilton Lackava drifts through a nostalgic vignette in Prom Young's Magazine about marriages and separations. A recurring ex-wife personifies past unions while a weary narrator muses on loneliness and faded companionship.
A jumbled collage of quotes and snippets from Punch and other sources, referencing poetry, science, and misquoted dialogue. The text shifts between philosophical musings on virtue and fate, playful lines about bees and pillows, and humorous exchanges about beet fields and odd trades.
A whimsical meditation contrasts slow reforms with the urge to wield power, hints at Garfield Tea as a quirky cure, and ponders why complex truths remain beyond mortal understanding while a mother’s pleas echo about growing up. The piece toys with age, knowledge, and mystery.
A garbled collage of ad lines and quips touches on fashion, health, and morality. It cites touch down slang, a doctor’s kitchen scene, antiseptic powder, laxatives, and household remedies, with scattered names and product boasts.
An advertisement touts Garfield Tea as an herbal remedy that purifies the blood and cures rheumatism. It claims to be made from herbs and markets itself as a universal health aid.
A historic advertisement cites thousands of living witnesses to the Compound’s cures of female ailments. Women note they did not receive compensation for their testimonials yet affirm the medicine’s honesty and truthfulness as a remedy.
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