Fashion Hints At the Mustom Platform Speech
The lecturer addresses ladies and gents about Sig. Pankey described as a legless wonder now with 20 legs, eating his head, and then shifts to an Egyptian mummy claimed to be Tiomeses the Great.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1909
Page
2
The lecturer addresses ladies and gents about Sig. Pankey described as a legless wonder now with 20 legs, eating his head, and then shifts to an Egyptian mummy claimed to be Tiomeses the Great.
A writer recalls a sick man needing oxygen denied access due to beliefs about fresh air. In a snowy town a doctor faced limits on oxygen supply and the patient died before a tank could arrive. The piece argues for practical oxygen use in health care.
The article portrays Mr. David as slow and tongue-tied, often misinterpreted in social calls. A perfunctory visit to a lady shows his awkwardness as he clumsily asserts his enjoyment, revealing his struggle to express himself clearly.
The article notes that Isrussians of a nation likely devote more attention to fencing than to any other subject, indicating a cultural emphasis on the sport and its traditions.
In a London house, Mathilde and James Glenart join the Orkwell estate as they meet Mrs. Herbert and family. The old father admires Mathilde wearing the family jewels, while Stewart silently gauges loyalties. Tensions rise over culture, loyalty, and the weight of inheritance as the pair settle into rooms and face welcome and scrutiny.
A Kansas City Journal item notes a man who listens to a funny story without insisting on telling another, highlighting a humorous social quirk in a light column.
Mr. Oldwed and Mrs. Oldwed discuss fairy stories and the pride in standing firm when reason or a special cause requires it, citing Thomas a Kempis.
A collation recalls Queen Alexandra on women suffrage sentiment, telegraph rates cut to America, and a U S navy coal bill for 1908. It covers a New York Newfoundland cable link, a Oregon antenna school, a bluebird in a mail box, fence post preservation, Pingue disease in sheep, Des Moines saloon anti temperance effort, a memory enhanced 16 year old, France name laws, Chicago accident reporting critique, U S pension rolls post Spanish American War, and war disease mortality.
Baltimore reader Mrs. W. H. Ford testifies four years of misery ended after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She cites irregularities, drag- ging sensations, nervousness and stomach distress cured, praising the remedy and urging others to try it with letters for free guidance.
A dramatic autumn incident in which an American, Poris, leaped into the Seine to save a 27 year old man from drowning. Police later detained the rescuer after a brief exchange. locals and officials debated loyalty and gratitude amid the odd European backdrop.
An excited speaker asks for guidance on taking a solemn oath to avoid disappointing others, noting the desire to pledge a promise not to let people down. The exchange includes fragmented phrases and unclear references, but centers on an oath related to integrity and reliability.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune quotes a literary editor defining a poet’s license as the singular permission in the universe for poets to exist. The piece contrasts broad interpretation with constitutional language.
A reader letters tout Postum as relief from coffee tied stomach trouble headaches and nervousness. After trying Postum for weeks, symptoms vanished when coffee was resumed and returned when coffee was consumed again, proving coffee as the misery source.
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