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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1911
Page
6
At Mrs. Arthur Mize’s tea in Atchison a candle near Miss Challiss’s hat sent feathers aflame. Guests doused the blaze, but the aigrette burned, a total loss cited by insurers. One guest notes it as a rare sensational event at a reception.
Fragmentary dialogue depicts a weary novelist and sharp banter about a brute's cure and an awkward crowd scene. Obscure names and garbled phrases hint at a literary parody or experimental prose scene.
A Baltimore mother endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after her daughter, once pale and weak, recovered following three doses. The letter, from Mrs. EA Commean, cites health restoration and urges other women with menstrual and digestive troubles to seek advice from Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Massachusetts.
Thomas Edison discusses consciousness after death and the possibility of preserving the human body or grafted limbs. He compares moral responsibility to natural conditions and notes asylum and prison as storehouses for defective machinery.
A garbled OCR passage references public action and volunteer readers amid a debate about the right way and lawful procedure. Names and dates are unreadable, but the piece centers on community figures and a contested outcome linked to civic involvement.
Special Howard Gillette, a Chicago broker, is described as the most devoted bachelor who plans to marry Cornelia Brockmire of Biddeford Pool, Maine. He travels weekly between Chicago and Biddeford, spending weekends with her and returning for brokerage business the rest of the week. preparations for his wedding include 18 suits.
The piece recounts long endurance rounds in golf with 44 and 76 holes completed by four players, a Portland two-ball match of 119 holes, and mentions Aleck Findlay’s 105 holes in one set. It notes Navy officials and clubs reporting extended marathons, while questioning the legitimacy of such records.
A garbled telegram mentions Roosevelt offspring and a push by women’s groups for future female presidential leadership. It references Theodars Roosevelt Jr and a plan to promote female candidates amid statewide suffrage efforts in Tucson.
Fragmentary entry shows characters Tinksey and Josters debating a mock independence event. Phrases hint at reminding minds of a “Declaration of Independence” and a festive mood with general celebration.
The readable lines describe a quirky scene with canine mentions and familiar names. A fuzzy reference hints at Mrs. Wembot and a playful exchange between two groups.
The New York Times warns of rising gas poisoning deaths this winter due to extremely cold weather. Moisture freezes in service pipes, trapping gas and prompting dangerous rooms with poorly ventilated flames. Carbon monoxide, CO, now makes up 30 to 40 percent of water gas, posing fatal asphyxiation risks even at low exposure.
Farmers face diverse horse care tasks and feed decisions amid practical constraints. Experts discuss grooming, fodder quality, and seasonal labor limits shaping daily management and productivity on the farm.
A scrambled joke page offers quirky maxims about success. Phrases include push the button never be led keep cool take pats and aspire to greater things. The garbled lines present a playful collage of admonitions from personified objects.
A traveler details Saskatchewan Alberta and Manitoba harvests with vast wheat oats and flax fields. Railways and elevators strain to handle 40 million bushels of wheat and 24 million at Fort William and Port Arthur as settlers profit from land sales and rising prices.
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