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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1915
Page
7
An era of fashion indecision unfolds as designers push varied styles for spring. Broadcloth remains a safe base, gabardine and serge rise in tailored looks, and a striking dark brown tweed cloth ensemble with cream net and lace trim demonstrates a versatile street and matinee dress.
Julia Bottomley describes pinned in curls as a modern opera coiffure replacing small demi season hats. Styles feature waves, a collar, short curls, and browed up to the crown with four curls forming a foundation. Hairpieces are light, adjustable, and secured with narrow pear bead bands or velvet ribbons for an elegant classical finish.
The article describes new linings as a key novelty in pew fabrics. It notes trial colors such as old gold and Rerotian tones, with fully explored martine satina. Pictorial linings appear. one example shows a suburban mantle in baby lamb with blue and silver brocade featuring Apollo driving a flaming chariot across the sky.
Fragmentary wartime editorial notes recount President Wilson urging rule following in business and antitrust enforcement. The piece pivots to a dubious medical advert for California Syrup of Figs, urging parents to treat children’s ailments with the product while threading in unrelated wartime and economic rhetoric.
A political commentary defends the president’s veto of the emigration bill and argues against strict immigration limits. It praises asylum as essential to America’s generosity while criticizing tax inequality and defending the income tax as a fair, lasting measure favored by the republic.
"I am sure business conditions would be no better if a Republican succeeded Mr Wilson than if Mr Wilson succeeded himself" says Tom Tageart of Indiana. He asserts 1916 party success hinges on business prospects, faith in prosperity, and the nation's choice of president amid ongoing European war.
An excitable mother reports her infant’s digestion needs care. She requests an anecdote by the enclosed little girl from the Youth's Companion as a remedy. The scene contrasts prescriptions from doctors or chemists with the dry store proprietor’s lack of skill.
An old remedy claims uric acid irritates the bladder and kidney waste. Drinking Jed Salts dissolved in water before breakfast for two or three days is said to cleanse acids, ease burning and frequent urge, and relieve bladder discomfort with a simple household remedy.
A fragmented prompt questions a reader about The Heavenly Twice and The Sorrows of Satan, referencing a character or author named Bugheshman and au Irehman Youd have oo. The text shows garbled names and ambiguous intent, lacking clear event or outcome to summarize.
Fragmentary report notes differing opinions on handling ore grain and cleaning the interior of a whaling vessel. The text suggests concern over a questionable deal and encourages calm behavior rather than arguing over disagreements.
In a small town dispute between tea firms, the Gee Tea company yields to competition by offering a quart of milk per pound of tea, prompting a surge in business. A boarding house operator asks if two quarts are owed for five pounds, while the archbishop and others are noted in a tangential cultural aside.
A garbled excerpt shows a speaker addressing someone named Petey and a discussion of writing a popular song. The text appears as broken lines with unclear meaning and missing context.
A fragmented line from an OCR text describes a strategic figure familiar with timing and planning. It mentions a male strategist whose expertise lies in knowing when to act, though the garbled wording obscures full meaning.
Fragmentary old time style notes discuss true love and social roles. Phrases mention Harvard and Als positions, with names distorted by OCR. The text hints at varied speech and color but yields few clear facts or complete sentences.
A minister recounts a tale about perfection in humans. He asks if anyone has known perfect people and a pale-faced woman answers that her fretful wife fathered a perfect flaw in their own suffering world. The scene underscores the elusive ideal of perfection in ordinary life.
Fragmentary line argues no average of bullets needed to kill a single man in the present war. Serpentine names Eobert-Why and references to bystanders. Text appears as garbled OCR with unclear attribution and context.
The readable text presents a garbled claim about a man who acts without shame to claim a duty as he sees it. It lacks identifiable names, places, dates, or concrete events to anchor a proper newspaper card.
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