This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1901
Page
2
The article encourages upgrading living spaces with items like carpets rugs and draperies to enhance comfort and satisfaction at home. It notes you can live without these additions but they improve the home environment.
The store showcases ingrained carpets from Granite in all cotton to Akola in all wool. It offers Velvets Axminsters Tapestry Brussels Body Brussels in varied patterns to suit tastes.
A shuffled item list highlights Lace Curtains, Irish Point, Nottinghams, and Brussels Net fabrics as fabrics advertised in a small textile feature. The note reads like a brief catalog entry.
A range of portieres Chenille in multiple qualities described. Spring colorings noted with tapestries curtains from cheap fringe to elegant corded effects.
A catalog of fabrics and accessories includes Dresden Jacquard Dimity Pongee India Linen French Lawn Persian Lawn Mercerized Chambray Lece Boleros Lace Collars Silk Waists Patent Leather Shoes Silk Etons Neck Wear Belts and Underwear.
The article discusses superstition hindering happiness and increasing earthly woes. It cites Dr. Samo Jolngon as a believer in ghosts and second sight, Josephus on exorcism, and James VI of Scotland who endorsed witchcraft and punished skeptics.
The article warns that cheese should be cooked thoroughly before eating to avoid illness. Toasting cheese does not aid digestion and may reduce safety. It suggests using cheese in simple, safer dishes for a kinder diet and emphasizes avoiding raw milk products.
A short explanation distinguishes spiders from insects noting spiders form the Arachnida class with eight legs and no antennae. It cites a myth about Arachne and Minerva and lists five key differences such as eye type, metamorphosis, respiration via organs, and lack of body tubes.
The London Mail reports on unusual worship venues. It notes public houses used for services with guests joining in song while the pub operates. It recounts canalboat churches traveling to serve rural communities and a pond situated Milton Errant chapel. It describes a windmill church near Reigate and an underground church at Brighton built due to ancient lights issues.
A contributor recalls a classroom moment in a colored school where two boys persistently say have went. The teacher tests them by asking to write have gone fifty times. One pupil writes have gone fifty times, while the opposite side reads I hare went to me illustrating dialect misusage.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Atchison and a garbled phrase about friendship and trouble. The readable portion offers no clear event, person, or date to verify.
The column reports minister Conger may accept the republican nomination for governor if offered but won t seek it. It notes Judge Towner of Corning as a Supreme Court candidate and critiques Cummins support, O Brien county allied to Hospers, and Bowers position. It argues Cummins is a risk to party unity and liquor law enforcement.
A garbled OCR excerpt mentions Mrs. Gilwré and Scribners Magazine with stray phrases about a Geaudifib teat and a Bay location. The text is unclear and includes partial names and nonsensical phrases, offering little coherent story or events to summarize.
In a brief tale from the city, a beggar asks for a nickel to buy coffee. The response prompts a trek to a nearby saloon and a shouted exchange over where coffee is served, reflecting local vernacular and street life.
The passage presents a humorous exchange about hair cutting costs, with a thin haired man questioning a shilling charge and the barber replying with barbed wit about sparse hair. The fragment hints at a comical street dialogue.
A garbled London Tit-Bits entry describes a famous ink used in Germany and a logwood solution with chrome of potash. A Detroit Free Press quip recalls a Maine farmer who has been married four times and jokes about his current wife.
A newly married man notes his wife is very considerate, always buying him neckties and colored shirts. He replies that he must be considerate in return and worn items to avoid hurting her feelings, explaining his reluctance to complain about her gifts.
The article explains three main historical eras: ancient from earliest times to fall of the Western Roman Empire, medieval from that fall to Columbus's voyage in 1492, and modern from then to today. Some place medieval end at Constantinople’s capture while others mark it at Columbus.
A discussion on clothes moth behavior and diet notes grubs thriving on woolen fabrics and the moths’ outdoor varieties. It explains that larvae hide after hatching, and describes the clothes moth proper with gray wings and brown spots, known as a pest of fur.
In New York a jovial pair, P. T. Barnum and Gaylord Clark, plot a sensational zoological oddity. Barnum hints at a batrachian creature that evolves from fish to four legged land animal before climbing trees, named the tadpole.
The fata morgana is a rare aerial mirage seen most often at the Messina strait between Sicily and Calabria. When sun angle, calm seas, and strong tides align, observers may glimpse shifting arches palaces and ships distorted by atmospheric refraction, seen as Morgana’s castles by locals for luck.
A medieval tale explains the origin of the phrase skeleton in the closet. It recounts a wealthy French noblewoman whose secret grief rises from an open closet revealing the skull of a former betrothed, symbolizing perpetual unhappiness she must endure in disguise.
A dialogue between a young woman and Mr Blowe centers on names of dear ones. The lass deflects a whispered guess that the beloved holds a sweeter title than Mary, finally hinting softly that the name might be Wife.
The article notes vast unclaimed funds in banks, especially the Bank of England. It argues the public should access lists of unclaimed money, criticizes the bank for withholding records, and explains unclaimed sums arise as stockholders miss dividends and many die without heirs or records.
Forethought quotes about letters being cold and formal while a literary celebrity defends posthumous writing as exalted and well phrased. A Sicilian woman is described as proud, and the text hints at coded language and readers perceiving with different senses.
A disputed financial deal worth 20.6 million is not yet resolved, with policy makers and investors awaiting a concrete agreement on the Pola project terms and funding.
Tour package offered by AMBEM ASSOCIATION invites travelers to explore Puerto Rico by ship and island coach, with departures January 17 and February 14 from New York aboard the Donen and San Juan. Prices cover steamer fares meals and inland travel. guides are extra. refunds promised.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.