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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
Jan 07, 1915
Page
3
The article extols furcloth coats as the warmest non fur garments, lining with elk, flexible for all winter, and less bulky than fur. It notes rain and wear durability, low cost versus fur, and a fashionable American produced wrap with a full ruffled skirt. Also discusses silverware placement and serving table helper maid efficiency.
Julia Bottomley reviews smart street gloves suited for daily use in fabrics such as double silk and chamblette. She highlights two button lengths, heavy and medium weights, contrasting stitch details, washable chamois skin options, and practical prices from fifty cents to a dollar for quality options, recommending multiple pairs for interval wear.
A compact baking note for German almond cake. uses six egg yolks, one half to one cup sugar, three quarters cup butter, one cup chopped almonds, small spoonfuls on a greased pan and bake lightly.
Eucalyptus oil will remove grease spots from any material without injuring it. Apply a small amount with a clean flannel and rub gently until stains disappear.
A conversation reveals a wife’s claim the infant resembles Harry and her happiness, with hopes about naming the child after him. She asks if a hat costing $25 is reasonable, noting a charming purchase in Chicago Herald style.
An old style advertisement touts Cascarets as a safe overnight laxative option for liver and bowels. It claims cleansing of sour food, removal of bile, and elimination of constipated waste with a 10 cent box, promising relief by morning without griping.
A New York Sun excerpt sends Dora solace after a lover’s death quoting that many wiser men have left this world in the same way, offering the comfort that not all have gone.
A terse exchange frames "masculine ideal" as a man who can bar both sand and hurt. The dialogue hints at a critique of gender roles, presenting a sharp contrast between desire for protection and willingness to inflict or endure harm.
Youth's Companion notes that armored motor cars offer fast silent scouting support on European battlefields. Vehicles feature thick steel plating protecting radiators steering gear and wheels. crews of four to eight arm themselves with rifles revolvers and light machine guns.
An elderly woman in north Georgia became ill and a doctor treated her with quinine capsules. She recovered enough to sit up, and her daughter, in a misguided attempt to cheer her, tested a corncob pipe with a live coal, asking her mother to look at the fire. The scene ended with the mother screaming for the coal to be removed, fearing cartridges were hidden inside.
A vintage remedy claims Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens gray hair naturally. It promises glossy, full color after brushing through strands, with routine use and a small cost at drugstores.
Ex President Taft once consulted Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. As the two talked in private, an aggressive politician tried to enter the room. An alert secretary interposed, answering the intruder with a curt remark about a mass meeting in progress.
A tense dinner hint reveals a man fears his wife’s reaction after admitting he forgot to mail a letter. The exchange underscores anticipation of domestic consequence and a lack of appetite for the upcoming menu.
A satirical call argues men quit reckless schemes by pausing to seek a needle in a haystack. The proverb is used to caution youth against impulsive behavior and emphasize careful judgment before action.
A man seeks to reform a wife he married years ago, hoping to renew their marriage through firm change and shared effort. The article notes social pressures and personal resolve in a troubled union.
Dialogue excerpt shows two women discussing Marys upcoming marriage and Millies departure. They remark on the choice of a husband and imply dissatisfaction with the current partner, predicting instability in the relationship. The tone is candid and gossipy, reflecting private conversations about marriage.
A playful exchange imagines the Elm asking about childhood aims and the Oak replying that an acorn planned to grow into a Christmas tree. The light verse hints at growth, aspiration, and seasonal imagery in a concise quip.
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