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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1913
Page
3
Flow ers for dining tables praises fake permanent flowers Rosie Voleto and Carmaliana as practical decorations. They imitate water lily tree petals and leaves with Japanese fabric that mimics natural texture. The piece warns about overpowering ambiance after hours and suggests mixing various artificial flowers for a balanced display.
The text describes decorative pillow top fabrics including leather textures, two toned colorways, and patterned madras. It notes their use in accessories and gowns, with emphasis on coordinated textures and color schemes, predicting continued popularity as weather shifts toward white tones.
A milliner renovates old ribbons by smoothing them, sponging with weak ammonia water, shaking to dry, and laying between towels. She then places them between fresh white tissue papers and presses swiftly. After ironing, she examines and removes shiny streaks with alcohol.
New spring umbrellas feature pyramid tome and bell shapes covered in wrah silk in violet bronan and marriage blue shades. They are trimmed with flat folds near the edge and carried slung over the arm by a ribbon strap laid on the side, as described by Harper's.
Fashion notes describe after noon attire featuring one piece dresses with enate styling replacing abhirte and comments. The item highlights a streamlined silhouette suitable for daytime events and social settings.
The article extols the pearl necklace as the dominant fashion choice, noting its visibility with various outfits. It highlights how a single strand of pearls complements daytime frocks and elevates evening attire, with descriptions of length, setting, and the jewel’s understated elegance.
A tailor made suit described as white and black columned broadcloth with a brick colored coat trimmed with cheeks, detailing a distinctive, striking ensemble.
The article describes lace flower making using various materials and methods. It highlights a cream lace rose encircled by a leaf wreath sewn with a needle on a wet mesh ground, noting petals formed and wired for a natural appearance.
A compact vanity bag described with fitted pockets for mirrors powders salts and other small items. The item is marketed as a handy accessory for travel or daily use with emphasis on its practical pocket layout and portable size.
A fragmented report debates removing duties on wool and freeing clothing from taxation. It references Ivanocrate leaders proposing free wool, potential Senate action, and past discussions with President Wileut and figures like Sirvan’e, noting a shift toward zero tariff on wool and the broader economic implications for clothing costs.
A garbled historical passage attributes views to George Wier on inevitability and ineffability of certain things. It discusses wealth and power, labor roles, and social prejudice framed as unalterable human conditions, with references to law, obedience, and the moral order.
The passage presents garbled lines about government, people, and a ceremonial or commemorative context. It mentions a president, dignification, infant laws, and imperial references, but the text remains unclear and fragmentary.
A compact note discusses how unseen Democrats voting for Woodrow Wilson shaped history. It explores alternate outcomes if those voters had backed Theodore Roosevelt, suggesting Roosevelt might have won the presidency and altered the current political landscape.
The piece argues that people should not expect too much from the next administration. It warns that disappointment could erode confidence in democracy at a critical time. It notes the need for a determined approach to food production and reform to absorb benefits from potation reductions.
The article describes a simple suited dress idea using figured fabrics in coton and crepe blends with a faded sponge pattern. It notes a contrasting satin ribbon band, a high cocked collar, and a peplum back with a sacque pattern sized 34 to 42 inches. It provides yardage guidance and instructions to request pattern 88 from the Matters Department.
Personal testimonial reports cure of heart trouble and digestive distress after about a year using Dodds Kidney Pills. The writer, a grav county judge candidate, describes improved strength, weight stability near 260 pounds, and resumed able labor. Endorses the product to readers while noting a political term as a judge.
The passage references Sir William Cowherne and Wheatley Hall, noting a estate larger than Dohenstey beelf Rowm and a Roman city lineage. It mentions a Roman site with bones altars and coins of Roman, Saxon, Norman eras, and Cartwright experimenting with a power loom locally as prosperity grows.
A Washington Star snippet quotes Vie Cayenne mocking London suffragettes and arguing women must subdue men to avoid being seen as failures, reflecting contemporary gender tensions and public attitudes toward the suffrage movement.
A fragmented note suggests a plan or idea about a person named Toncoit and a widow. The text references a safe cueing action and a game or event, but details are unclear and names may be misspelled. The overall sense is speculation about a game or event involving a widow and a safe approach.
Veteran courtier Lord Knollys, once private secretary to King George and King Edward, declines numerous offers to write his memoirs. A U S publisher suggested a $5 million price for a 50 000 word book, but Knollys implied even more value in discretion. The publisher, realizing the uncrossable line, dropped the bid.
A garbled recount recalls a 19th century style assault or notable act attributed to a man named Solomon Francs Prouty or Sevanth Quatre in Tb ote. The text mentions a physician’s warning about a gum habit and a dramatic confrontation involving a pipe and a secretary. The passage is highly distorted, but centers on a public disturbance linked to Prouty and a hot summer day.
A Kanase City agent visits an Idaho Indian reservation to communicate with the chief. The chief responds in clear English, asking if a missionary is sought, while a reverend bystander tries to interpret and steer the dialogue toward a peaceful exchange.
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