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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1912
Page
6
A story from Monticello Arkansas recounts Uncle Harris, a longtime family servant, meeting a man who claimed to be his brother. Harris recognized him after a street greeting, answering yes and asking who he is.
Venetian city crowds gathered for the inauguration of the new St. Mark's Campanile replacement after its collapse. Thousands arrived by train and boat as bells rang, flags flew, and a royal procession featured the Duke of Genoa and Venetian officials. Two thousand schoolchildren led the crowd in national hymns.
At the Natural History Museum in London a curator compares a colossal African elephant with a pygmy shrew mouse. A naturalist notes strikingly identical bones muscles and nerves in both specimens as a stuffed mouse is posed between the forefeet of the giant creature to illustrate the uncanny resemblance.
From Tit Bits the piece highlights a remorseful medical man and a beneficent view of bacteria. It explains good bacteria in soil convert ammonia to nitrous and nitric acids, aiding plant nutrition and soil enrichment through root interactions with atmospheric nitrogen.
Quip exchanges joke about aging effects of hats and husbands. A character notes the hat makes me look 10 years younger and a response claims her husband says the opposite when the hat is removed. The exchange reflects humorous social banter in the periodical.
In a tense domestic scene from New York, a husband vows fierce retaliation while the wife downplays the clash, insisting on maintaining a stylish public stance as their household debates power and appearances.
An Elbert Bulson era article surveys global figures named by editors and readers as the ten greatest living men. Roosevelt Edison Kitchener Taft Morgan and others appear across multiple lists with debates over French names and omissions.
A portrait of John J. Hughes, immigrant priest who through hard labor in Ireland and America rose to become archbishop of New York. The narrative links his poverty and toil with his faith, schooling, and public service during Civil War tensions and its diplomacy.
The article narrates how Mrs Greenhow, a Washington socialite, provided crucial Confederate intelligence that aided the victory at Manassas. It details her couriers, the cipher messages, and the pivotal dispatches guiding Confederate commanders to thwart Union plans.
From the London Weekly Telegraph a dying man whispers to his friends to tell Milly that his last thought was her, and to inform Bessie to relay the same message. The scene shows pallid faces, fluttering eyelids, and a final, fading voice confessing enduring love.
Brief quotes recount critics and workers voices from Zion's Herald and Tit-Bits. A Tory MP praises bishops as kind beneath their gaiters while a workingmen chant echoes through a confrontation about work and forceful removal.
A humorous critique of country editors and his thoughts on how local papers serve communities. The speaker laments the editor’s bark and praises the country press for connecting neighbors, supporting sermons, and handling reader egos while imagining a longer, kinder public life for the editor.
The piece argues for undergraduate education guiding students to meaningful living. It stresses personal integrity, self-respect, and the need for a broad culture beyond specialist training. A college course should foster reading habits and historical awareness to give depth and vitality to life.
Kerrigan and O'Brien argue over a crooked hand in a youths companion game. Admiral Evans tours Vanderbilt stables in New York and notes luxe fittings with humor about a weather upholstered sofa for a pony. London labor unions plan two daily newspapers.
A common laxative remedy praised for mild action and reliable relief. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin tones stomach liver and bowels, with a night dose promising morning relief. Available in 50c and 1.80 bottles from druggists, sample requests to Dr W B Caldwell Monticello Arkansas.
A fragment describes Gibson at a house over a mile from the station and an agent noting the rooms are small so the baby must walk only eight feet. The text comes from Harper's Bazaar.
A writer recalls a severe winter eruption spreading over her body, causing intense itching and sleepless nights. After four months using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent her eczema fully cleared with no return. She praises the products and notes the remedy’s availability from druggists.
A farm woman from Morton's Gap Kentucky describes two years of backache and female trouble followed by lasting relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports renewed health, resumed chores, and urges others to write for confidential advice.
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