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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
6
Women with illnesses urged to write to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts. Letters are read and answered only by women, fostering trust. The company cites vast experience and offers free personalized guidance and a 1000 page text book available by mail.
The Guardian hank treasurer James A. Matthews drew jokes about resembling President Taft. The gag faded until a later gathering when Matthews and his wife joined guests and the Taft likeness resurfaced, prompting Dorothy to study Miss Harmon in the scene.
Fragmentary OCR recalls talk of Joe suffering an injury that may end his pitching career. The text mentions Herb laxative products and a garbled tale of medical hope, with unclear references to places or people and a stray note about Ingebund 2-Levia.
A speaker builds a castle of cloud with golden buttress and glittering turrets. The dreamlike fortress shines beyond compare, a flawless citadel for love where no earthly flaw mars its walls.
The article discusses Napoleon Bonaparte's son the Duke of Reichstadt born March 20 1811 in Paris and titled King of Rome He grew up frail and never matched his father's genius Entering the Austrian army he rose to lieutenant colonel then died in 1832 of consumption While praised for character and studious nature his upbringing in exile deprived him of boyhood companionship and public acclaim It also includes garbled passages about Prescott and an arbitration case with comments on Sir Alexander Cockburn and a separate medical anecdote The piece blends historical anecdotes with unrelated snippets about a judge and a doctor presidential arbitration and battlefield fevers The overall impression is a collage of historical vignettes with mixed clarity.
The excerpt critiques government waste and ill planned reforms. It cites Artur Wallace Wun and references the Senate and departments facing delays and inefficiencies. The piece suggests President Tali could have saved money by avoiding needless expenditures and delays in government actions.
The readable fragments reference a Bard grind maid and emery eel with cryptic lines about hard knocks. A signature asks if there is much to get through and mentions a show with a near nine aine pian. A late line names Gbemuntt and a Gamimer, ending with a chisel remark.
Fragmented OCR reads like a memoir note or diary fragment about pursuit of study and social life and a desire to connect with others during a tough period. Readable names or places are unclear in the jumbled text.
Rheta Childe Derr argues that industrial fires require preventive action not just emergency response. She cites the Triangle shirtwaist disaster where 144 workers, mostly women, died and urges safer factory design, fire drills, exits, and fireproofing to reduce human losses.
A little girl visiting with her parents meets a cat in a rural setting. The mother objects to bringing the cat home and questions what might happen on travel. The dialogue includes the girl pondering how much longer a journey would last and a back and forth about a hatpin and a button as examples from daily life.
A blue eyed visitor from Chicago wanders into Milwaukee's central police station seeking sleep. Officers offer a bed in an occupied bank cell and the stranger agrees the colored man can sleep there, reasoning that he can see in the dark and is tired.
The Rev George F Culmer known as the Bard of Oden celebrated his eighty sixth birthday noting his birth in Kent England on May 22 1825 during George IVs reign. He has long served as a Methodist Episcopal minister and is recognized as a scholar and poet with poems published in magazines and newspapers.
Albert Tiedemann of the University of Pennsylvania hesitates while voting for officers as a proxy is discussed. He asks for the proxy's first name and ponders how to proceed, amid remarks on voting by proxy and attire.
A garbled text snippet references Tin-Ti and Anna and discusses learning, hats, furniture, and a flat. Mentions Harper's Bazaar and various odd phrases, suggesting a damaged page with stray lines and incomplete names. No clear event or source is identifiable.
Puck humor recounts quack remedies and odd household claims. A mock dialogue mentions Garfield Tea promising cleansing and complexion benefits while Winater's Scoring Syrup aims to ease teething pain and wind colic. A character brags about poultry and kin in a flat, reflecting social satire.
Prof. J. Branner reports in the Bulletin of the Geological Society of America that ants greatly shape landscapes as geologic agents. Ant burrows reach 3.5 meters deep and extend over wide areas, indicating extensive ecological engineering.
A fragment shows Bulking away on a business trip receiving a letter from his wife Jill. She writes her baby is well and brighter, hoping he is the same, signing off as loving wife Evorrhodr's.
An excerpt discusses the power of the human voice and its link to intellect and emotion. It notes that revelation comes through a prophet and the voice is made visible in the eye and forehead, with imagery of an eternal fountain and burning brush.
A garbled account describes George Ade paying a compliment at a Chicago luncheon to an actress wearing a new flare skirt. Ade and the actress exchange odd lines including a reference to Vesuvio flame and a comic jab about a rarry party crater.
A woman confronts a husband over household duties and their delicate daughter. The father questions why she does no schoolwork while excelling in gymnastics and implying she should endure hard labor. The dialogue exposes family strain and class expectations.
A fragmentary note mentions fortune and intellect linked to RR, with unclear references to Deshanliesns. The text hints at a contrast between wealth and wit in a historical context.
A physician discusses how the mind triggers digestive juices before and during meals. He cites Pavlov’s experiments showing anticipation, advises starting meals in a calm, happy mood, and describes how appetite and digestion respond to mental state and food presentation.
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