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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1915
Page
3
A detailed description of a tan Haht top covert coat with self color trim, double breasted front, roomy sleeves, and decorative buttons. White black stitched gloves, satin sailor hat with black velvet band and bright flower nosegay complete the spring ensemble.
Julia Bottomley describes how a skilled hairdresser creates graceful coifs tailored to face contour hair color and occasion. The article showcases two styles with waves and a French twist using rhinestone bands and color ribbons, plus feather accents reflecting American fashion.
Special collars for wear with fur neckpieces are shown in shops. A tall transparent lace stock collar supports a plaited lace or net row, sometimes surrounding the neck, sometimes only at the back. The aim is to elevate the white edge above the fur and avoid marks on the skin.
Stripes from the Fivec revolution era remain in use, notably for evening gowns in black and gold. The fragment mentions shirts of an unspecified type, suggesting continued or revived fashion elements from historical styles.
Canada stands at the cusp of rapid growth in agriculture and manufacturing, aided by resources and a future Northward expansion. The United States is urged to assist in developing Canada’s natural, forest, agricultural, and industrial assets, with mutual gains from closer neighborly cooperation.
A dated advertisement touts California Syrup of Pigs as a harmless remedy to clear the bowels in children and babies. It claims the product eases feverish sickness, improves appetite, and restores well being within hours, urging mothers to ask for a humbly labeled bottle with full directions.
A teacher scolds Thommas for mispronunciations and a misbehaving entry recalls a man who left with a silk umbrella, as reported in the New York American.
An advertisement touts Cuticura ointment as the best hand cleanser and healer for red rough chapped hands. It promises a free mail sample by postcard to Boston and claims widespread gold elsewhere, mocking ideal cities and citizens.
Fragmentary historical reminiscences recount the inventor of the destroyer being honored with titles such as baron and duke. The text recalls a scene of racial tension and a young May meeting a veiled, frightened boy who claims not to have killed Goliath.
A glimpse into Henry Schroeder, a poor immigrant boy turned rich Potato King of the river valley, whose letters praise abundant potato planting and year round care. The piece advertises Salzer's Seeu Catalog with seeds, vegetable varieties, and "Ten Famous Farm Seeds" mailed with a catalog offer, urging readers to subscribe for early cabbage and vegetable lines.
Excerpts praise the universal courage of soldiers from many nations as battles rage. The piece notes the Formidable sinking with crew members on deck, each maintaining steadiness and duty. It lauds the resilience of humanity in battle and the persistence of resolve beyond death.
A vintage advertisement promotes Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a home tonic costing 60 cents. It asserts darkening gray hair to any shade, improves dandruff, and prevents hair loss, promising a youthful look after repeated applications.
A jumble of quoted pleas prayers and quips, including a plea for freedom, a chain of domestic dialogue about bill collectors and chores, and caustic thoughts on men and self worth. The text reads like disjointed ledger notes from a newspaper page, with stray aphorisms and personal fragments.
A tense game hinged on the ninth inning as a key play determined the outcome. With the score close, a crucial run crossed the plate, sealing the win for the favored team and leaving the opposition frustrated.
A fragment shows a young person expressing a wish to go abroad and an older character suggesting marriage as a path, with a sharp smile signaling tension. The exchange hints at social pressures and generational difference in a domestic scene.
A woman described as an eynie asserts that men are alike in behavior and traits. She emphasizes common patterns across genders and argues against perceived differences in character. The remark sparks discussion about gender stereotypes and equality.
Odd garbled line claims a drug provides relief for sore throat and health claims. Mentions “Tane Men” and “Droge” as soothing medicines, with no clear source or verifiable details.
A murky scene describes a figure emerging from a room with an alteration of identity, while a man identifies the person as his press agent. The exchange hints at a publicity maneuver or a staged moment.
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