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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1917
Page
3
In Japan the Waterfalle project confronts covetous opposition and the looming danger of earthquakes. Officials warn seismic threats could impede the dam and power development plans and delay potential benefits for the region.
Fragmentary text references a person’s heir and hair pressing service with the phrase La Cre ole and a price of 1.0. The legible elements are the names and service mention, but the overall meaning is unclear.
A fragmentary plot note describes a troublesome guest disliked for his heedless behavior. The guest provokes concern among hosts who warn against inviting him aboard their outing or journey.
Neeia showcases a range of electrical machines and tools including meters, drills, strums and fume fearers, motors, engines, theatre equipment, hauling machines, vans, form tool plants, lathes and tools.
A damaged fragment describes Jeruesiem and a pilgrimage from Faerye to Jerusalem along a line used by English forces. Descriptions mention a large city with a grand cupola and stone facade, veiled by dust and yellowed air, with clouds overhead and a sense of awe and threat in the landscape.
A garbled transcript of a speech by Senator Porter J. Mer cement of North Dakota discusses farmer progress and a nearby incident. The dialogue mentions meeting in town, a fence dispute, and Trade offers, with unclear names and dates.
A fragmented holiday recipe outlines a Christmas feast with roast turkey, stuffing, cranberry jelly, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, and gravy. It details hot oven timing, basting steps, and spice notes, plus a suggested grocer’s brew and glaze hints, though several terms are garbled.
A fragmented recipe describes cooking liver and onions with drippings, adding salt, pepper, paprika and parsley, then layering with potatoes and milk. It directs browning, chopping, and assembling in a pan, finishing with mashed topping and a browned surface.
A fragment describes doll themed centerpieces with a doll placed on a plate and tied with raffia or gifts, suggesting a festive but delicate arrangement. The text notes caution to avoid obstructing passage or displacing parcels while decorating the table with a tall vase and a perched doll.
The article traces Christmas decorating customs to ancient Dravid worshippers who used holly and mistletoe. It explains belief that spirits inhabited tree branches and that keeping these branches was thought to bring good luck. The text notes the evolution of festive decor and the spread of Volatile festival symbols into modern homes.
A fragmented recipe item describes Christmas candies and taffy making. It lists ingredients such as sugar water and butter, with instructions to boil until a drop forms in cold water, pour into a buttered pan, and cut into squares. The text also mentions lemon and vanilla flavoring and suggests variations like taffy drops.
Candy barkers and canes prepared from granulated sugar and corn syrup with water and tartar cream. Melt and color portions red, twist together, then cut into sticks and braided baskets for shaping. Requires peppermint or wintergreen flavoring.
Chop figs and cook with water and sugar until paste forms. Roll onto cold fondant, sprinkle chopped meat and spread fig paste. Cover with another fondant sheet, press gently, and refrigerate until paste firms. After about twenty four hours, cut into short strips.
A garbled passage describes a hurried scene at a downtown restaurant and an odd exchange. The speaker frets about waiting for a grab and reflects on timing and the expected arrival of assistance. The dialogue hints at impatience and a tense moment amid casual dining.
An old advertisement touts Koebee’s German Syrup as a cough remedy used for fifty one years across the United States. It promises relief from coughs colds and throat and lung troubles, claims a good night’s rest without coughing and a clear morning. The text asserts the syrup soothes inflamed parts and aids recovery, with bottles advertised.
A garbled excerpt shows characters in unfamiliar names and phrases, mentioning letters, censorship, and a request to look up something related to an arcane term. The fragmentary OCR offers no clear event, date, or identifiable entities beyond vague references to letters and censorship.
In Toledo a notarized oath by N K J Cheney for the firm F J Chenery Co rests on a county claim. The document cites a senior partner and the state of healing in a medical context, with a public notary in attendance and references to a December date.
Partial quotation captures a tense exchange about managing fear and proposing a plan to economize. The fragment hints at cooperation and strategy but lacks clear actors or outcomes to identify.
An ad fragment touts La Creole Hair Dressing as a remedy to darken fading gray hair, claiming youthfulness ten years younger. The text is an aged, noisy ad snippet with misspellings and unspecified publication context.
Confused chatter and fragmented phrases surface as residents discuss a local health controversy. Public sentiment swings between caution and dismissal while officials urge calm and further study. The discussion centers on who benefits and who bears risk, with no clear consensus emerging.
A garbled early 20th century piece extols sleep as a preservative of youth. It advises eight hours at night, a lightly open bedroom window, and daytime rest. It links proper sleep with clear skin, good circulation, and overall wellness, while warning against tight clothing and unhealthy habits.
A garbled OCR style line appears to discuss wine and truth in a cryptic way with mis-spellings. The readable parts hint at a proverb or poem fragment about honesty and appetite, but no clear person, place, or event is identifiable for a solid news item.
Workers toil overtime at Sunday production lines as main teams push to finish tasks. Managers signal careful pacing to meet deadlines amid mounting fatigue and steady output.
The ad claims Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original small liver pills from forty years ago. They are promoted to regulate diver and bowels and improve overall health. The cluttered text mentions social reactions and opinions but lacks clear dates or locations.
Unclear source text shows stray characters and garbled phrases. No coherent names, places, or events are readable to identify a real item or publishable summary.
Fragmentary quotes hint at hidden motives and rivalries. Unclear lines reference relationships and secrets, suggesting a tense social dynamic. The garbled text leaves readers guessing at who speaks, who is praised, and what events provoke envy among friends.
An old ad touts a strongly alkaline soap product for use with La Creole Hair Dressing to darken hair to a natural tone. It promises to burn out the competition and remove unappealing grizzly fades, with price listed as $1.00.
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