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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1911
Page
6
A narrator from Tennessee details a long illness labeled the grip and tonsillitis. After weeks in bed and months of worsening symptoms a doctor advised tonsil removal but a course of Penune eased the throat and led to recovery.
Fragmentary quote attributed to Cromwell lamenting lost days and moral decline. The lines reflect fatigue and concern over doing evil in lax times. The source provides no broader context or events.
A fragment describes ay snakth ace killers who avoid meat and dead animals, subsisting only on plant foods. It notes humans have long shunned and feared these beings due to their peculiar eating rules.
An excerpt shows a physician urging more exercise, Senator Sorghum arguing he is busy greeting citizens. The dialogue shifts to a humorous note about reading Doctor Eliot’s Harvard Classics and a pun about a stop in a question. The passage closes with a quip about war and peace attributed to Franklin.
Frederick J. Haskin notes that President Taft calls the Fifteenth extra session for April 4 1911 to examine tariff revision and reciprocal trade with Canada. The piece traces past extra sessions from Lincoln to Taft and outlines historical roles and partisan dynamics shaping tariff policy.
Unclear text fragment suggests a scene in a fast venue with names and items listed. Details are unreadable. no coherent event or figures are extractable for a precise summary.
Fragmentary text hints at 19th century telegraph cable work. Mentions Atlantic line, press dispatches, and technological milestones. Names and specifics are unclear but imply a milestone in transoceanic communication.
An analysis contrasts two management styles. The old system relies on top‑down control with foremen directing two workers. The new system uses a collaborative approach where one supervisor guides four to five workers, promoting learning and adherence to scientific methods.
The fragment discusses wage policy and scientific management principles. It references adjusting wages to match permanent strengths and cautions against raising salaries beyond prewar norms. The legibility is limited and the exact context remains unclear.
A schoolteacher in a foreign tenement district coaches his pupils about the American birth of the nation. He asks what Washington did for the people, prompting a shouted assertion that he treated far ne.
A torn Washington Star fragment mentions an expert accountant and refers to a deed and a civil inquiry. Limited legible names and details constrain full reconstruction of the event or parties involved.
A compact dialogue explains that a wife of a lord is titled Tady. The odd phrasing hints at a regional or archaic usage and a character named Withong deme is mentioned as conveying the idea.
A rough verse tale recalls a bold pioneer facing a ravenous bear with bare hands. He twists the bear’s jaws and escapes unharmed, then races north to the Pole leaving his homeland behind for Peary and Cook’s era.
A Pittsburg Dispatch excerpt discusses questions for judging true education from a professor of the University of Chicago. It cites Washington’s hair preserved in a Massachusetts grand lodge vault via Paul Revere inscriptions and describes a ceremonial ritual and the hair’s preservation, noting Washington’s hair as possibly the only extant sample.
A pie making note offers a Pineapple Pie recipe with one cup pineapple one cup sugar and one-third cup cream plus egg yolk and egg whites for a meringue. It suggests using grated or fresh pineapple and outlines leftovers used in custards desserts or salads. It closes with a brief aside about an aviator and a Milwaukee Sentinel plant datum.
An actress named Thais X travels from New York to Vermont after a vaudeville run. A bad road test prompts the chauffeur to joke about her wearing false teeth during the dangerous trip. The piece then shifts to urging boys to pursue agriculture and support rural education for a brighter future.
A thief wakes a sleeping man by grabbing his shoulder and accuses him of previous break ins. The burglar claims about 190 dollars and a bum sold which and mentions a loan quote. The exchange includes rough talk about debts, profits, and a guard watching outside. Judge Laurary is referenced.
Disjointed OCR style excerpt mentions E R Hamilton and actions at home with protest rhetoric. References to Bever Gorter, Portland Oregonian, and political arguments mix with unrelated proverbs and quotes about wives, cleanliness, and family life, producing a jagged historical clipping.
A jumble of product pitches and quotes touts CAS CARETS vitamins Garfield Tea and Tierce’s Pellets as health boosters. It touts a “biggest seller” claim, suggests druggist purchases, and includes quips about life as a stage play and a debtor joke.
Citizens quote strong opinions about consumer spending and life choices. A critic questions a figure named Pipp s credit practices while another speaker laments the fleeting nature of life attributed to Ma Yorn. The remarks reflect heated local discourse.
A census worker, during rounds, visited an Irish household and asked how many malls the family owned. The reply came flatly that they had three malls a day, without clarification or denial.
A New York Sun remark by Simeon Ford at dinner jokes about the limits of surgery. He quips that while appendix has been removed and infesting tissue cleansed, the time may not come to remove the cheek of a young man at an old woman’s jaw.
An unclear OCR passage mentions Stuart C. Leske and a railroad management scene at Sterell road in Hich mans with garbled names. The text includes a quoted line about a thunder incident and a president’s remark on a German and a dirty Irish trick, creating a tangled, error-filled snapshot of a railroad story.
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