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Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1913
Page
3
An old fragment notes Tyree's Antiseptic Powder with a price of 25c and a brief ad blur including chemist in Washington DC. The text references sample aunt frus and mentions various products for children and soothing syrups, with scattered quotes and odd phrasing.
In a sharp exchange a doctor argues that the world owes much to medical science and quips that he will be the last debt pale, while a landlady joke about Bingley and the stove being the only one to permit it appears in the dialogue.
A Pittsburgh Dispatch editorial notes advocates urge men may wear bracelets earrings and even nose rings as a true American adornment. The piece questions who forbids such custom and suggests broader acceptance of male ornament.
Jozeph Knowlek, a Boston painter known for outdoor scenes, intends to live alone in the remote woods of northern Maine starting this month. He will travel without clothes, food, matches, or money, aiming to stay until October 1 and survive with improvised shelter, relying on outside help if needed. He plans a primitive life with a cabin near sister Lida in Wilda and to craft a shelter from his own resources.
A fragmentary description recalls Marie Antoinette’s era hairdressing. Women wore towering coifs and head coverings that required kneeling or peering from carriages. Mime de Geolis and the Chartres sister are mentioned with ornate hairstyles hosting miniature ships and scenes.
A Lady suspects her two sons of flirting with a servant. She questions Jane who prefers James among the sons but asks for the master for a real quid spree, revealing a cheeky playful exchange from London Tit-Bits.
A reader letter extols Grape-Nuts as a perfect food for fragile infants and sturdy adults. It recounts a doctor’s verdict against condensed milk, a preparation method, and claims of restored health, urging readers to trust the product and reference a booklet titled The Read to Wellville.
Placide betrays a note from Comte de Lussac drawing Madame la Baronne Linden into a police plot. De Sartines learns of papers key to the Midi Society and orders a raid on Le Lussac's household with guards, while Rosine the maid faces danger and intrigue in late evening Paris.
Placide reports Madame la Baronne has gone to Versailles to attend to Madame de Srenns, then hints at a planned pursuit. De Richelieu weighs political strategy while a letter warns of urgent state matters as the scene shifts through Parisian streets toward the Duc Richelieu’s circle.
An excerpt traces De Richelieu’s defiance of a lover and a carriage arrival signaling ominous political intrigue. It shifts to a discussion from the American Review of Reviews on flood prevention, noting that vast dams are costly, reforestation is limited in effect, and effective flood control hinges on retaining runoff upstream and channeling water downstream.
In chapter four, Monsieur de Richelieu enjoys a favorable mood after a solitary supper. He reflects on finances with Rafts and notes a 3000 sou surplus. Political tides favor his position as De Choiseul's fall approaches, hinting at his potential elevation.
A Washington Star excerpt records Dustin Stax replying to a question about wealth and work. He states that personal knowledge informs his view that his fortune has made the world seem better. The exchange highlights wealth influencing perspective.
A farmer reflects on the southern breeze easing the heart and spreading peace love and forgiveness through nature. The piece links gentleness to friendship renewal and a sense of creation.
Biz-Jones says he has given employment to many men and accuses others of collecting for rival concerns.
A quirky domestic scene unfolds as time drags on with Mr Staylate remaining, a clock is wound, a cat is let out, and light banter fills the cottage. Misa Minnie yawns grow into a playful exchange with Mr Sunaystate noting a superstition about morning arrivals.
A Hillsboro notice recounts a mother's testimonial about Cuticura Soap and Ointment curing her child’s eczema after two months of itching and burning. The letter, signed by Mrs. Edith Schwartz on February 28, 1913, promotes Cuticura samples and the 32-page Skin Book from Boston.
A young suitor nervously asks a father for his blessing. The father tests the suitor’s income before approving with a witty retort about support and occasional gifts, confirming the marriage consent. The dialogue echoes old time propriety with a humorous twist.
A vintage ad urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for safety and purity noting over 30 years in use. A separate comic exchange follows about an engagement ring, a jeweler, and a cautious man requesting studs.
A Newark New York case reports a twenty month old boy allegedly struck his two day old sister with his fist, fatally injuring her. Police investigate the suspected jealously driven act in the family incident.
A cryptic, fragmented verse asks where the home of the swallow lies and includes jumbled phrases like Poy-in and atuimigk. The text presents a curious, puzzle-like line reminiscent of a child's riddle found in a historical page.
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