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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1910
Page
6
Travel writer J George Frederick reports Frankfort hosts an automobile fete drawing hundreds of farmers and families as streets fill with cars. A stylish farmer and daughter in summer dress contrast with rural images of churns and wraps, offering a surprising glimpse of modern life in Kansas.
The Grand Trunk Railway System issues a publication offering guidance for parents on handling schoolboys during July and August. The vacation camp is presented as a solution, with the work titled What shall a Boy do with his Vacation. Copies are available from W. S. Coulson at 917 Merchants Loan and Trust Building in Chicago.
Fragmentary text mentions a person named Alin the Family and a discussion about a store on the ground floor. It references a trader or shop on the first floor and multiple unidentified people, with unclear context and no clear event or outcome.
An obscure Chicago ad markets murine urine based remedies for bee and other troubles. The text parrots dubious claims about safety and cures, referencing dubious language and unclear benefits.
An old tale from St. Paul Beer Press style highlights a comic exchange about wit and marriage. A famed eye valve brand and celebrated travelers appear in a rambling narrative about a count wooing a local heiress and negotiating terms with her father.
In a tense scene from Francis Lynde Lupwright’s tale, Dick and Mistress Margery confront the brutal Sir Francis Falconnet in a cellar as a kidnapping plot unfolds. Pencarvin is dragged toward justice while the gagged captive pleads for mercy and a dramatic fight ensues before rescue or doom.
In a dim room the group tends a wounded woman named Madge as fear and gloom hang over them. Richard carries her toward her chamber while others insist on protecting her, arguing over who should bear responsibility for her care.
In a dim doorway Mistress Mergery appears radiant yet wary as she guides Scipio to a Madeira bin for a parting stirrup cup. Lord Cornwallis and his party prepare to ride, wine for the road. Her Loyal pledge shields the narrator from discovery, until a sudden terror stops her and the moment.
Report describes the reemergence of “Apaches” in Itarta and Paria regions as a social menace. Robbery pressure centers on boulevards near theaters and restaurants with motorists forced to pay tips under threat of abuse. Frequent midnight rains have worsened conditions, complicating police efforts to suppress the nuisance.
Mrs Newlywed explains she buys items at many stores to keep expenses low. Mr Newlywed questions how she manages. The exchange appears in a humor column in Yonkerg Statesman.
A description notes a concrete structure in St Louis rising fifty seven feet with no windows and skylight illumination. The fragment mentions the building’s design and lighting source but lacks additional context or purpose.
A collage of brief jokes and witticisms spans conversations about shaving, babies, consent, and courtship. Snippets feature playful exchanges on marriage, suffrage, salaries, and social norms drawn from various playful anecdotes and humorous captions.
An offer promotes Bordeaux Pocket Moistener for all painted surfaces with daily sale prices from two to five dollars. The Joliet Office Supply Company of Joliet Illinois invites orders and samples via mail order.
A minister preached to a girls college graduating class with white iris on platform around the pulpit. He later told his wife he felt like snow on a snowdrift, a vivid image recalled from the Pittsburgh Press. The clipping also includes ad-like lines on constipation cures and a fragmented quote from Tammy Taeker.
Fragmentary OCR text about medicines for children with fever constipation and stomach issues. Mentions Malter Gray's Sweet Powder for children and references to dates, places, or measurements are unreadable. Content is incomplete and not clearly identifiable.
A garbled OCR segment shows a character greeting an old man, asking about someone named Few after a year. The reply references being “hewn in South America” and vague inquiry about what he has been doing there. The text includes stray phrases like Q- er-fust or cubbering around and a stray TM Chicago Trihurn.
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