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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1910
Page
7
A humorous dialogue recalls a New England Thanksgiving with a large family feast. Uncle Ben in Vermont hosts turkey, goose, duck, pig, pies, cider, and puddings while relatives share a prune pack and four old roosters. After dinner a collection for the heathen is taken, highlighting regional holiday lore.
A man suffers sixteen years with a severe skin disease starting as red sores behind the knees. He consults many doctors across cities, bears worse in heat, and becomes largely indoors. After trying Culicurus remedies he improves markedly, claiming a full recovery. The narrative includes a dramatic episode with a green poison and a desperate decision, ending with a plan to move to Strong Corners.
An inexpensive preparation claims to ease rheumatism by cleansing the kidneys. The formula includes Kargon, Spirits Sarsaparilla, and Com position with a simple dosage schedule. The notice urges sufferers to try the remedy as a safe, direct aid to blood and kidney filtration.
A long OCR fragment outlines official vote tabulation by county for state officers and candidates, referencing the St Louis Court of Appeals and other offices including the Supreme Court, State Superintendent of Public Schools, and Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. It lists numerous figures, page references, and names, conveying the procedural scope of statewide tallying and official designation of offices.
A fragmentary exchange shows an argument between two individuals as one tries to calm the scene and coax the other to reveal what is in a package, while a playful jab about suspenders surfaces amid the tension.
A Success Magazine excerpt quotes the defeated Ohio Governor candidate Warren G. Harding describing a waffle eating ritual. He claims a 14 waffles without syrup with butter followed by nine with syrup and the last six soaked in syrup. The quote presents a humorous recipe as a personal habit.
Ancient Chicago football scene captures two teams poised for action as captains shout code words and players strain for signal. A left tackle, distracted by thoughts of tailoring, asks a curious question about Packers, highlighting the chaotic preplay moment.
A dialogue shows a frank friend praising a hopeful nature and a dependent narrator admitting to telling hard luck stories to lift others’ spirits. The exchange emphasizes obliging disposition and the aim to make people feel cheerier.
A scene features the Countess de Broque warning that a marriage to a wealthy American heiress will humiliate their ancestral pride. The titled son replies that he has agreed to provide the dust, implying a vow or plan tied to the alliance.
A Washington Star item notes the engagement ended due to a mutual misunderstanding about etiquette. Both parties viewed each other as lacking proper manners and, confusingly, followed different publications and did not read the same hints on how to behave in society.
Detroit Free Press notes a playful exchange about dance timings and a bury man avoids laughter as Mr Joihrom’s stories invite a longer showing. Puck adds a humorous contrast with a man at a burial.
Washington Herald notes Mark Twain’s legacy as a measured blend of wit and wisdom. The piece reflects on his warnings as a recompense for diligent work and kindness, and the enduring value of his books as a heritage for future generations.
Emporia Gazette reports Kenyon in Jerockine Kansas as the oldest resident with two embalmers BAL Leonard and C T Deans available. The note mentions twenty nine years and new or hod failure. Services are at your command.
A humorous snippet notes a telegram from Jack sent to Edith Mercy about an injury in football. The message quotes Nine broken Men and includes playful dialogue reflecting old time newspaper tone and typographical quirks.
A San Francisco conductor who recently embraced religion faced a test in the Sunday morning offering. He admonished a boy to pay half fare, delivering a stern but memorable moment in charitably playful fashion.
A fragmentary dialogue features an elderly man admiring outfits and a witty tailor named Cleverton. The exchange hints at admiration for attire and satire on life. The incomplete text suggests a stage or social scene with sharp, humorous undertones.
A fragment from the Catholic Standard and Times describes a man asking for his paper to be mailed to him at Strong’s Corners while referring to his wife’s family. The exchange includes a request to address the mail to “Mary Strong’s Husband.”
A fragmentary note suggests a bride to be and a “happy man” to marry, with mention of her father at Lippineatt's. The clipped text gives little context beyond the betrothal hint.
In a fragmentary sketch from Sobraska, a decay man and fearless expounder of rights is described as maintaining domestic ties amid political debate. The editor of the paper records a distant neighbor’s influence and a notable secretary’s absence, with no clear context or action.
A garbled reminiscence depicts a tense moment with a proposed goodbye kiss. The speaker expresses anxiety as a friend or lover prepares to depart, reflecting on mixed feelings and awkward dialogue between two individuals. The excerpt hints at Shakespearean influence and informal, intimate exchange.
A Philadelphia Record item notes the proverb parable about Sikhs? No. The piece reports on a saying attributed to a Philadelphia publication referencing a character named Mahomet and a sea shore folly.
A fragment shows a tense exchange between a patient and doctor. The doctor warns he will stop treatment if orders are disrecorded, while the patient defends their actions. The dialogue is rough and appears to be a stage sketch excerpt.
A fragmented quote notes that Young Swift has become more cautious since his arrest for speeding in his youth, while a city proverb in Baltimore hints that a stitch in time saves nine, reflecting local sentiment.
A dramatic exchange between Clementine and Rodelphus unfolds over wealth and duty. He questions her willingness to abandon luxury for a lifeless future, she weighs fate, and he departs, declaring her impractical. Browning’s Magazine presents a vivid domestic tableau.
Court transcript shows Mrs Farmer-Say questioned about work for a dinner. Witness Howton Hilingw-Ah responds with a lengthy denial and double negative, claiming no guilt on the stated count. Proceedings reflect uncertain diction and unclear prosecution details.
An old advert touts Resinel Ointment as a Mandy remedy for skin troubles and eczema. It claims twenty years of experience with the product and highlights its soothing, healing effects on sore nipples, with Mrs. T. B. Henderson of Albany, N. Y. endorsing it.
Fragmentary lines show a cautious tone about a person and a girl, noting distance and home location. The wording is garbled but suggests a concern with how far away someone lived and whether to approach or pursue. No clear events, names, or places emerge from the legible text.
A garbled excerpt reports a sudden incident within a family involving Vinnie Warr and Gitte Tyer with unclear details. The text is fragmentary and names appear inconsistent, preserving little verifiable information about date place or outcomes.
A garbled, miscellaneous OCR-like snippet mixes phrases about memory, self worth, pride, and social media style reflections. It weaves disjointed lines with invented terms and unclear references, lacking coherent events or identifiable persons, places, or dates.
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