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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
Feb 21, 1913
Page
3
A garbled passage references Dr Pierves Plaamant Pellets for digestion and a casual dish of candy. It includes dialogue about a dine r encounter and a question about how a fraud may have misled thousands, with a hint of political rhetoric toward Democrats.
Collier's Weekly describes a harmonious Christian household guided by a higher power. The couple serves others with love, aiming to remain united and free of scorn. They welcome rich, poor, youth, and age, embracing kindness and shared grace.
A bright young woman explains how switching from coffee to Postum relieved years of severe headaches and stomach pain. She notes hospital tea and coffee comparisons, mentions Grape-Nuts breakfast, and promotes Instant Postum with price and order details.
Vienna reports indicate about 20 000 Bulgars slain in a single day amid ongoing fighting and cholera concerns. Austrian surgeons describe dire wounded care and overwhelmed facilities as depots and field hospitals strain under the crisis and the cholera outbreak persists in Constantinope.
An essay reflecting on seasonal change and youth, urging readers to relish things in their proper season. It contrasts quiet winter life with vibrant summers and hints at how modern behavior risks eroding natural rhythms and childhood wonder.
Mrs Bramber arrives at the station with a baggage list that includes sixty three dogs, sixteen trunks, five bundles of golf sticks, a horse, and dog rations. The load prompted jokes from staff as incognito travel and luxe freight moves were noted. The kennel cost about $1000 to relocate, while others shipped pets and gear separately.
John Osborne, famed New York horseman, handed a horseshoe to police in Eleventh Street claiming it carries luck from the old racehorse Cricket. He recalls Cricket winning at Sheepshead when the shoe allegedly caused a surprising upset, costing Osborne his wagered bankroll.
A Sierra Madre, California, town opens a new story apartment project featuring Spanish mission style design. The development highlights a shift toward compact urban housing with a distinctive architectural influence.
The article discusses San Marino selecting new rulers amid a turbulent regional context. It notes the president-elect and council dynamics, ceremonial customs, and how leadership will depart from tradition. It also touches on broader European peace and political tensions affecting governance.
A Boston Globe excerpt recounts Mr. Justice Lynn of New York’s municipal court solving the hat question by saying a wife may spend only from her allowance and not send gifts to her husband. He urges love to adorn the home more than hats and notes limits on marital finances, with hope in woman suffrage.
The article profiles Alberta farmer Harris Olum who homesteaded 160 acres in 1902 and expanded to 1920 acres, combining grain, pasture, and mixed farming. It notes favorable May to September sunshine, rich soil, and high yields. Olum breeds hogs and cattle, grows barley and oats, and reports profitability from rail camps.
The passage argues Julius Caesar embodies the ultimate ruler, praising his decisive leadership. It claims his role surpasses all others in guiding the fate of mankind, noting his triumph over every obstacle to reach a pivotal position.
Wille and his young companion explore a suburban yard pursuing a chicken with a stick as the hostess comments on Wille’s limited fauna knowledge and forgiving tone. The scene suggests a lighthearted family moment amid a misidentified playful chase.
A man weighs himself at a railway station and jokes to a porter about a machine that dispenses prizes for guessing weight. The porter explains the machine exists, and the exchange hints at human nature and chance rather than foresight.
A fragment shows a speaker mocking a man as a dipsomaniac figure calling him dippy. The brief exchange hints at social satire or affectionate teasing in a literary tone.
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