Discount Millinery at Cost Sale Opens for 10 Days
A local notice proclaims a ten day sale offering millinery at cost and inviting dress making work. The event emphasizes affordable hats and related services during the promotional period.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1901
Page
3
A local notice proclaims a ten day sale offering millinery at cost and inviting dress making work. The event emphasizes affordable hats and related services during the promotional period.
Reports on farm markets, property sales, visits by residents to Hudson and Artesian, railway cattle shipments for Chicago, local council finances, a temperance speaker from Sioux City, a Thanksgiving proclamation, social anecdotes, and shop and club activities in the town.
A Suffolk farmer plans to declare his pig stolen to cover debts while a friend urges an elaborate ruse. The farmer follows the plan and the friend watches, as the tale of the missing pig escalates into mock disbelief and anger. The farmer finally protests, realizing the deception and the folly of the scheme.
A New York Sun feature notes renewed interest in hourglasses, with clerks reporting higher sales than in the past decade. It outlines minute, five, ten, and fifteen minute varieties used for timing tasks and pins trends to a broader revival of past customs.
The article stresses clean coops and vermin control for poultry health and growth. It notes fowls benefit from dust bathing to remove lice, and that a healthy bird shows a bright red comb, while a pale or dark comb indicates trouble. It mentions protection against hawks and the importance of cleanliness.
The narrative recalls Hawthorne's first public reading of The Scarlet Letter and the secret anxiety that haunted him. His wife and publisher James T. Fields witnessed a tense, transformative moment as the manuscript moved toward publication.
A fragmented report notes a high altitude course tally over 4200 feet with an AL AG point and a hip event. The text hints at a notable performance by two named entities and a buying implication.
The article discusses a range of historic curiosities and speculation, mentioning ancient love and practice, a marble medallion in the British Museum, a Layard discovery at Sinerveh, and scattered notes on relics and specimens affected by exposure. It references missing items and uncertain origins.
In a Chicago News item a worried father on the stairs asks his daughter to inform the young man to close the front door loudly at eleven o clock. Mary Jane confirms the time is eleven and the father’s plea is relayed.
Fragmentary dialogue quoted from a Philadelphia Press item, noting a canal towpath scene. The muddled text includes stray phrases about walking, exercise, and a character named Silvan.
In a Chicago Tribune style note, an unnamed man attempted to end his life with carbolic acid but was saved by doctors. His wife questions the decision and reflects on pain and fate as the man recovers.
Fragmentary text notes an early reference to ironmaking in Pennsylvania. The piece cites Richard Frame and a statement by William Bradon about a missing place name and the origin of iron production.
The narrative recalls an 1830s Windsor meeting where Tsinger Por a Wing, father of Queen Victoria, offered courtesy to dissenters and cultivated ties with a well known minister. The duke accepted invitations at Den sington palace and paid for a meal, later praised for courtesy.
A garbled mix of names and lines mentions a new president of a suit assortment group, a notable cook, a sale at Rumimave, and various place references. The text reads like stray OCR from a newsroom page with scattered phrases and unclear context.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a question to a judge or overseer and a response about a missing item. Names and places are unreadable. The text references a possibly interrupted discussion and an action by someone named Mrs. insomnia, but details remain unclear.
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