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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1913
Page
3
Fragmented text discusses weather impacts on children and farming, mentions alfalfa products and remedies, then shifts to social scenes and jokes about jury dinners and train delays. Readers encounter garbled phrases about pollen, crops, and urban life with no clear dates or places.
A brief dialogue shows a suitor proposing and the woman asking for time to decide. They schedule days for washing curtains and other chores, with a tentative plan to meet on Thursday for the answer.
A playful quote exchange contrasts finance and affection with lines about charity fundraising. One speaker credits Closefist for a push toward giving while another notes candid opinions. The wit centers on love and marriage as they relate to generosity and perception.
A fragmented manuscript passage records a writer named Blaine claiming an unusual memory. The scene features scattered names, locations, and references to conversations about reciprocity and political topics, with unclear chronology and several garbled terms.
A historical analysis compares Georges Clemenceau Aristide Briand and Raymond Poincare's response to militant socialism and syndicalism. It notes lessons from Gladstone and Poincare as the struggle between capital and labor intensifies and national freedom faces new threats.
A Wallace's Farmer note reports a YMCA notice banning songs such as Hitchy Koo and Row Row How from association buildings and dormitories. It warns trashy music harms children and upright morals, urging protection against vulgar word and sentiment.
Mrs. Carria Chapman Catt as first round-the-world woman suffrage missionary and head of the World's Woman Suffrage Alliance notes Burma women already vote municipally. She visits Ramgoon and observes Burmese women’s property rights and civil status amid suffrage celebrations that energize Washington doctors for winter.
A dense, garbled OCR passage lists numerous names, phrases, and partial sentences. It reads like a narrative collage with repeated references to places, people, and events but lacks a coherent story or clear dates. The text resembles a broken newspaper fragment with scattered proper nouns such as Berby, Wali, Beavers, Tigiwa, and Vege, interspersed with stray place and actor references.
A garbled report describes a bullfight spectacle in Madrid with businesspeople leaving offices and families rushing to the arena. The piece mentions brutal scenes and a rapid sequence of fights, highlighting a harsh, sensational tone of the event.
Nation wide push by dealers and grocers during National Wansed Foods Week highlights canned goods. Emphasis on safe processing at given temperatures, with promotional pricing and consumer guidance for households, while farmers face tough questions about family meals.
A fragmented ad notes four women suffering and references Pierce's Pellets with vague promises to relieve stomach and liver troubles. The ad claims vanity and vitality concerns and ends with distressed phrases about feelings and delays.
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