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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 16, 1910
Page
2
A novice cub reporter falters in a Boston Journal anecdote about an innocent break in a suburb sermon. The mix up underscores the value of Bible training beyond ministry and recalls Dr Robert L Waggoner on pedagogy and corporal punishment in schools.
A disrupted speech at a dinner references past quarrels between Minneapolis and St. Paul. Senator Clapp condemns careless building and cites a claim that a resident of St. Paul is killed by accident every eight hours. A backbench remark adds sharp weathering wit to the tense moment.
A Southern public school superintendent recounts his mother's long coffee problems and heart trouble improving after switching to Postum. He notes headaches and stomach issues diminished as the family adopted the cereal drink, praising its health impact and urging others to consider it.
Mrs Fenton schemes to appease extortion by five thousand pounds while planning a marriage to Musgrave. Lawyer Breffit suspects trouble as Fred Musgrave wrestles with Susie Moore’s nursing dreams, and Mrs Fenton contemplates exposure and a risky future in London drawing rooms.
An Ohio inventor creates a portable device to tie bundles efficiently. A curved wooden bar guides twine, a wire guide threads the string, a cutting edge on a knife arrangement frees the knot, and a harness secures the setup for hands free use.
The piece notes nail growth rates with nail length differences by finger and season. It cites a reusable estimate that fingernails grow about one thirty second of an inch per week, totaling about one and a half inches per year, and claims a 70 year old would renew nails about 262 times, amounting to extensive total length across fingers.
Readable signs appear in several towns with odd phrasing such as Wound Up and the Mainspring Theke and Wa Re nair Both Baby and Sole. A watchmaker and a doctor share a shop, a coffee room advertises removal for upstairs repair, and other garbled messages suggest stray notices from a damaged page.
A fragment recalls a dentist assuring a recipient he has no trouble collecting fees while patients are relieved that his fathers are not reminders of appointments. The dialogue prompts wider debate on whether society’s belle sch aims to give social tone or simply enforce decorum.
The article praises untrimmed hats called bats ready for professional or amateur milliners. It highlights varieties of silk and velvet trims, luster, and ready shapes for trimming. It notes feather bands, pompons, quills, wreaths and wings, with ready to wear pieces for easy decoration.
An 1900 era piece urges constant ventilation to prevent disease from impure room air and promotes breathable footwear for women. It discusses shoe styles from white buckskin to suede and high tan options, recommending supportive boots or tennis-strap styles for ankle support.
The article highlights braided trims as a fashionable choice with a pale gray satin dress featuring self-tone silk braid, cream lace bodice with black velvet accents, a left side tunic opening with a gray braid cabochon, and a long trained skirt with deep bottom tucks.
A newspaper note describes reefer coats for young women at Renaide Lake Mountain region. Lightweight woolen checked fabrics create short locally fitting reefers matching one piece dresses. A blonde in pale blue white check wears a reefer with white trim buttons and a frock, while a brunette in gray linen pairs a white and gray checked reefer with white trim and gilt buttons.
An elderly woman visits a store and admires bonnets described as smart and stylish. One bonnet features braided matclack with a coronet trimmed by white flowers and a black aterette. Another uses Vedda braid with cobwebby net and black silk roses.
A description of a season’s refined styling featuring gray linen fabrics. A new one piece town costume with an oddly shaped linen band at the skirt opening reveals lace, trimmed with linen bands and a narrow hem. Sleeves are capped with linen trim and a collarette of fine Indian linen can accompany the outfit.
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