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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1916
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Cascarets for headaches biliousness indigestion sour stomach and gas. It claims a 10 cent bar cleanses the stomach removes sour fermenting food reduces bile and unblocks bowels overnight with no stomach upset, ideal for children too.
A cyclist and a crossing pedestrian collide after she stops and backs up while he swerves to look behind. Both fall but sustain no injuries. The rider quips that the accident occurred only if she had not wobbled, then rides away as a college professor cyclist departs.
A fragment describes admiration for a head waiter managing a banquet. The speaker notes calm demeanor and compares him to a foreign representative tasked with borrowing billions. The passage evokes wealth and decorum around a dining table.
A garbled excerpt shows a speaker anxious about preparedness work and a desire to organize a country hike. The text is incomplete with many misspellings and lacks clear names or dates.
A Fogland election anecdote shows a liberal canvasser praising Mr Asquith to a cottage resident who reveals the framed portrait is of her deceased father not the living politician. The old dame explains she put him up as the living image of her poor dead father.
A retired citizen in a city street car recounts an incident with a domineering woman who commands him to move and sit on her lap. The narrative notes the man’s embarrassment and the woman's biting retort as bystanders look on, reflecting social boundaries and public shame.
Barhad of Agriculture figure Addie F Howle of the University of Wisconsin says cows resent fear during milking and respond to calm handling. She notes cruelty in frightening the animals and urges humane treatment of dairy cows.
A witty reflection contrasts types of philanthropists. It imagines a sarcastic scene where a man offers to give a starving family a pond of butter if they supply the bread. The tone critiques hollow charity by highlighting impractical or transactional generosity.
A fragmented anecdote sketches a humorous scene about two colors on a baseball field and an umpire calling a foul ball. It hints that players would quit and seek a chicken after a foul, and briefly comments on women artists in a playful but unclear context.
Rev. W. J H Warner of Frederick Maryland reports relief from lumbago neuralgia and kidney issues after using Dodd's Kidney Pill and Dodd's Filma. The ad promotes pills at 50 cents per box from Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY and hints at household hints and recipes. A Worcester supreme court trial includes a humorous stock ing knitting anecdote about timing.
A wartime correspondent notes a lull in the European conflict may tempt writers to devote attention to sentimental pieces about ruined cathedrals, contrasting with heavy reporting on battles. The remark implies a shift toward reflective prose amid ongoing hostilities.
A fragment from a scene shows the heroine in a boudoir reading a novel and smoking. The speaker notes the work is an adaptation from the French of an unidentified author, suggesting a stage production with a suggestive mood.
A fragment suggests critics flag weak technical specs while praising vivid sunset and cloud imagery. The discussion hints at missing details on bed, bath, fodder, and other practical elements. The tone remains analytical about the work's omissions amid sensory framing.
A reader laments extravagance in wedding gifts noting many chickens go without costly rings. The exchange discusses market value and what a dealer offers for a jewel in relation to its real value.
The text contrasts two card game styles, Plalp Bridge and Auction Bridge, noting distinctions in bidding methods and play flow. It mentions values and equity in hands, and hints at audience preferences and social aspects of the games, without detailed rules.
A Milwaukee banker refused a $26 000 loan to a brewery owner who planned a new malt house as part of a campaign led by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union to push for national constitutional prohibition. The brewer claimed five years would render the malt house unnecessary, but the banker argued the asset would not align with future needs.
Christine Tinling argues that prohibition would curb drunkenness and improve cities. She cites saloon culture as a drain on workers and public funds, noting Uncle Sam loses money to liquor while costs of its social harm rise. she frames national prohibition as a fiscal necessity driven by arithmetic and public welfare.
The Farmers National Congress gathered in Lincoln for its 35th annual meeting and proclaimed its long standing opposition to liquor laws. The message to the Nebraska city convention urged a dry Nebraska and a dry nation, aligning sympathies and efforts with prohibitionists nationwide.
A fragmented exchange shows dialect filled banter about piracy and defiance as two figures talk of bucking a hold up and sailing toward the sea. The overheard lines imply a rugged confrontation or plan in a coastal setting.
An old classified style notice promotes SOAP 18 strongly alkaline and warns frequent use will burn the scalp. It suggests cleansing with La Creole Hair Dressing to darken hair naturally. The snippet mentions spring arriving early and neighbors borrowing a tack sifter, reflecting a miscellaneous ad context.
Fragmentary text mentions a cold remedy and a laxative product, with garbled dialogue and mis-spellings. No coherent event, date, or identifiable persons or organizations present in readable material.
A garbled string of words hints at a fragment about foxes and a woman. Unable to extract coherent events, names, dates, or places from the text.
An early 20th century promotional text claims this tonic strengthens women and aids various ailments. It urges readers to consult Dr Pierce of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute and to mail a sample urine for analysis, promising a cure and health restoration.
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