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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
Jan 11, 1912
Page
3
A reader notes Resinol Ointment and Soap cured eczema in about three weeks and cites friends who found them effective for skin eruptions. The ad highlights Resinol as a non lead or mercury product, claims broad relief from pimples to serious eruptions, and offers a free sample by mailing to Resinol Chemical Co, Baltimore.
A dialogue notes a dentist named Heapeck refusing to extract a tooth for a patient’s mother, implying she will seek another dentist who claims to pull teeth without pain. The comical exchange hints at frustration over service.
A fragmentary biblical fable retells the Jericho road parable with a woman whose gown is undone. A priest and Levite pass by, while a Samaritan offers aid. The text contains garbled dialogue and nonsensical phrases but centers on mercy over caution.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a friend noticing you in distress and helping you rise from the gutter to stand on your feet. The tale emphasizes kindness and practical support from a fellow traveler in tough circumstances.
An Ohio woman, 40, credits Grape Nuts for restoring her health after years of stomach distress. She says she avoided medicines, used morphine sparingly, and since two years has eaten Grape Nuts twice daily with no stomach issues. She reports improved digestion, energy, and mental sharpness, aided by Postum Co. promotional materials.
Washington is called the City of Churches with Episcopalians Methodists Presbyterians and Catholics strong among residents and diplomats. President Taft a Unitarian attends Episcopal services occasionally while Champ Clark a Campbellite leads a political and religious blend in the capital. The Knox and Roosevelt circles anchor fashionable society as embassies plan new buildings nearby and Mrs Knox sustains a refined, discreet hospitality that shapes Washington social life.
Congressional notes discuss Representative Norrie's claim that the post office is a political machine and a bill to place postal employees under civil service. It notes White House visits by foreign ambassadors and Taft’s cabinet dinners, plus shifts in foreign affairs and militia issues. The item mentions the Chinese minister's departure, the International Banking Corporation, and a House foreign affairs dinner in February. It covers Democratic caucus changes, military and Red Cross roles, and various other political matters and debates.
Washington concerted opposition mounts against Hitchcock plan to double second class postage. Publishers led by Don C Betts of the New York World condemn the move as bad policy and wasteful, citing a House inquiry that shows mail volumes and costs dwarf the alleged need for higher rates. They urge continued mail accessibility and reject post office dictates affecting publication output.
Robert Harr spoke at a New York tea in the Latin Quarter, recalling Pine Street dinners and a bronze fountain. He described greeting guests, singing, and discussing a spring return as people recalled past meals and manners in a Sherry’s setting.
An unclear historical clipping mentions Van Gogh and other masters, with garbled dialogue about art, a will or deed, and a suggestion by Mr Sargent regarding a collection. It cites Rembrandt Titans Raphael and Marion in a gallery context.
Fragmentary OCR note discusses shifts in demand and price for a local market. Mentions Jaret and pitch pine as county adopters and a bead or head item brought to the market. Describes increased business activity and related filings.
A noisy, cryptic scene shows a man telling a woman to reveal his heart while she responds with disdain. A sudden exclamation interrupts the moment as the crowd shifts in the background.
A Detroit advertisement touts a $3.50 recipe claimed to cure weak kidneys and bladder pain. It urges readers to write for a free trial, promising rapid recovery and a home remedy. The copy mentions a sender in Detroit and urges immediate contact for “power anew.”
A humorous scene unfolds indoors as two parents boast about their babies. One claims his child is starting to talk, read, and count, sparking playful jealousy. The wife asks the baby's age, and the mother answers nineteen, attributed to a judge.
A fragment describes a person trying to study the Russian language and failing to pronounce words while a family physician arrives and administers various medicines to treat a cold. The dialogue hints at humor and misdirection in a domestic setting.
A short, fragmentary note observes that fishermen describing their catches cannot quite capture the essence of a federal story, hinting at a mismatch between local lore and official accounts. It notes a curious hesitation in translating one perspective into the other.
A report notes guards surrounding a person to prevent another from taking money. The wording is fragmented but implies police or security involvement in protecting funds during an incident. No clear names, places, or dates are readable.
A fragmented quote discusses the challenge of aging gracefully versus cheerfully and notes a man’s struggle to adapt to a changing relationship with women. It reflects on expecting sameness while noting differences in a partnership and hints at negotiation of needs.
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