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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1915
Page
2
A tense scene unfolds as Lieutenant Raymond and Col. Pickney confront a Confederate spy. A staged guard hold and a daring release by an unnamed woman shift the balance, revealing a plan to bring the accused to trial at Charleston and exposing loyalties amid gunfire and deception.
A tense exchange reveals a character named Raymond planning a risky exit with a guard station near a door. The woman urges a quick assault to seize control while avoiding alarm, detailing steps to distract the sentry and slip away, with her resolve quivering as they move toward the perilous maneuver.
A tense confrontation unfolds as two characters prepare a silent, swift hand-to-hand exchange. One orders restraint while guarding a loaded revolver and secrecy, guiding a skirmish toward a decisive, nonlethal outcome. The dialogue hints at allegiance and a hidden motive.
The excerpt discusses beliefs about colds and cures, noting homeopathy like remedies, ship arrivals affecting illness, and a joke about a steward collecting tolls from islanders. It contrasts Arctic expeditions avoiding colds with Chinese begging practices and traveler beggar classifications and hotel stays.
At the Panama Pacific exposition a National Temperance council address calls for a world without liquor by 1930. Daniel A. Poling quotes a threefold goal: unite, educate, exterminate. The piece highlights industry leaders, prohibitionists, and anti drink rhetoric across churches, railroads, mills, and insurers amid vivid anti liquor imagery.
A narrator describes taking neighbors child on a shopping outing to inspect handbags. The child peers at colors and clasps and earnestly asks to look inside and take the “one two or eight money” change, reflecting a small moment of curiosity during a routine errand.
A brief note from the Baltimore American hints that lovers should not decide about a girl until tasting her pie. The quip blends romance with kitchen wit, reflecting a lighthearted local flavor from the era.
An advertisement proclaims La Creole Hair Dressing as the original hair darkener that reliably imitates the natural shade without dye. Priced at $1.00, the copy emphasizes authenticity and quality over counterfeit imitations.
A Geo report notes high demand for hazardous device throwers in Europe. It recalls a former team member remarking about a similar role last year.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment to stop dandruff and itching and Cuticura Soap for a hot shampoo to arrest hair loss and promote growth. It invites readers to sample by mail with a postcard to Cuticura Dept. XY, Boston, and notes availability everywhere. The closing line his taunts about salary and a son appears as a stray fragment.
An advertisement touts La Creole Mair Dressing promising a natural way to cover gray hair. Claims of transforming hair with a “crowning glory” effect, highlighting quick use and cosmetic appeal.
A garbled OCR snippet promotes a tonic claimed to power the immune system and ward off malaria. The fragment references GHOVE'S TASTELESS chill and a supposed cure linked to strengthening the body, with unclear claims and misspelled terms.
Readable fragments mention a fire incident and community response. Names and specifics are unclear but report notes concern among residents and local leaders seeking information from authorities. Further clarification needed to identify involved persons, place, and exact actions or deadlines.
The readable bits show a garbled line about a quote beginning with I sometimes think and a stray reference to money. Names, dates, places, or clear events are absent, leaving only a fragmentary, unclear OCR snippet.
An unclear report mentions a person named Ulises and references a procedure or treatment with fees and cautions. It describes conditions affecting women and mentions a ship-like term Clearee and a Creole Hair Creeeing, with price notes and a reference to a gear or engine named Etuetry. The text is garbled but centers on a medical or procedural claim and associated costs.
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