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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1911
Page
2
The speaker asserts England is the ideal home for an author seeking perfect English and pure expression. He claims one's work reflects the surrounding environment and asks Lord Migedeton to agree. Lord Migedeton agrees in jocular fashion.
The article notes Porecupipes climb trees and swarm to fell bearing Zimbe and cut young hemlock trunks. They nibble bark on young apple trees and can wreck new orchards quickly, and they also harm young spruces for unknown reasons.
Rev. G. W. Penlow spoke on the margin between youth and age at a Meean Grove beach gathering. He cited a playwright line about youth forgiving all yet forgiving itself for nothing and contrasted with the age that forgives itself everything but faces no forgiveness. The discourse touched on happiness in aging and included playful phrases about Bronze Age and confusion over phrasing.
A comic scene unfolds as Howler beams at his wife singing There Is a Garden in My Face while the crowd ignores him due to a raucous chorus. A sweating German shopper darts through department-store aisles crying for his wife, prompting clerks to question his hunt.
In a brief exchange, a girl questions whether a play was highly artistic and poetical. Another girl, frank and confident, disagrees, saying she understood and enjoyed every word of it.
A dialogue features an absent minded professor debating proper phrasing with a young woman about summer metaphors. The exchange dwells on linguistic nuance and insect imagery in a London context.
The museum statue described attempts to remove tan revealing she avoided the same method on her neck. A fragment from Lator's Bazar notes a quirky sale scene with odd claims and humorous misreadings.
Gurke Osborne rose from Indianola livery stable chores to head a global calendar company worth millions. He studied at Simpson College, edited the Simpsonian, and built a business with partner Mr Murphy after leaving Simpson for Wed Carle. Osborne later moved to New York City and led a calendar firm that became the world’s largest in its field. He travels between Indianola and Chicago for political and social engagements, mentoring locals and speaking at events.
The piece discusses aristocratic signs of gentility from ancient Spain Rome and England such as long sleeves and toe fashion signaling avoidance of labor. It cites Puritan and monkish reactions to “peak-toed” boots and other footwear as status markers. AUS geological surveys describe United States field mapping of 6517 square miles showing map accuracy. Women’s boots become more popular in South Africa.
A Judge quips about a man preferring a poker game over going home while his son joins the Boy Scouts, noting the boy’s keen sense. In a separate school scene, a teacher asks whose birthday it is, and a timid girl unexpectedly answers.
A humorous line notes a boy’s difficulty reading The Dad while praising his ability to gain ten yards around the left end almost every time. The quote captures a coachlike comment on reading and running talent.
A fragment suggests gossip about Gladys dyeing her hair yellow and questions whether she can keep it dark. The text hints at marriage as a contract with many contract jumpers.
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