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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 21, 1915
Page
3
A plain broadcloth semi fitted princess dress is shown with a short waisted draped bodice, satin guimpe, lace frill, and long satin sleeves. The skirt closes left side with satin covered buttons and a broad ribbon sash, paired with a sailor hat and wide ribbon sash.
The article praises choosing gowns with lasting beauty and proper fit, noting how a skilled wearer can elevate plain pieces. It describes an afternoon or evening dress featuring chiffon, beaded pet, lace, rhinestones, and a pointed buckle, with a bejeweled coatee and draped bodice, highlighting current haute couture suggestions while crediting Julia Bottomley.
In a satirical reminiscence, Josephus Daniels invites a golf outing for BaVY secretary with quips about rules and the sport as a game of shinny. The tale shifts to Franklin Lane, Interior Secretary, who tests many clubs from enthusiasts and ends a round after trying each club.
The statement from Prof Schmitz and others describes relief from chronic kidney pain after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. After two boxes the symptoms lessened, recurred years later, then after more doses the pain left and did not return. The testimonial endorses the medicine from Dodd's Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
In a Marshall home discussion on woman suffrage and politics drew curious attendance. Little Vera, a keen listener, was asked what she would do once she could vote. Her answer surprised the visitors: she would help put candy on the free list.
The dialogue from The Natural Kind humorously asks what ships have dog watches. The witticism hinges on a pun where barking dogs joke about ship duties, reflecting light nautical humor and wordplay.
A concise remark notes that while many are urged to act or respond, only a few fulfill the call during children’s activities, reflecting on participation and duties in community life.
Reginald loves his wife dearly but hides a secret sorrow over the band that lost its heart in a pudding bowie. At breakfast she asks what pudding he wants, he pleads for anything but tires him. By seven he returns to a scene of tears and shivers as custard becomes a focal point of domestic tension.
A vintage advertisement touts Cascarets as a cure for liver and bowel misery. It claims a one cent box brings health happiness and a clear head for months, addressing headaches biliousness dizziness and constipation. It urges cleansing of internal organs for adults and children with repeated use.
A lavish reproduction of Romeo and Juliet titled Romeo and Juillet was dispatched from England for a buyer in April. The vellum manuscript carries a value estimate between five and seven hundred dollars, attributed to a single artisan Alberto Sangerskh. The item features pearls and the cover is described in exotic terms with a weighty ruble-like price.
The War Ministry announces that private Nemes workers will only receive contracts if they have maintained uninterrupted employment previously. Those who acted against orders will be excluded from future contracts, and ongoing strikes will be halted through new measures.
A garbled dialogue references a professor and student discussing missions in America and Panama. Mentions counts like 210 cenera and 92 subspecies, with a wish to go out for a string of cemeta, reflecting a fragmented historical text.
The paper asserts an army of 100000 men wrecked a railroad at Relefans. A board of five directors could have accomplished the same task more efficiently, according to Life.
A vintage ad urges mothers to examine each Castoria bottle for the safe remedy used for over 30 years. It notes children have cried for Fletcher's Castoria and emphasizes the signature should be present.
Fragmentary quip style item notes a joke about figurative weather prediction and a faded image of an old fashioned man. The text mentions an Avery and a claim about two cents and intimidation, reflecting a humorous or satirical correspondent’s line in a historical column.
In a Georgia town, an old colored man Eben questions ministers about miracles in a humorous parish dispute. Cable’s flavor of regional speech portrays Eben noting the biblical loaves and fishes miracle, then quipping the true miracle was that dev didn’t bust.
An old home remedy for darkening gray hair describes Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair Remedy sold in drug stores. The ad claims it darkens hair naturally, reduces dandruff and itching, and makes hair look thicker and shinier with easy application using a brush.
An OCR fragment shows a discussion among two deacons or leaders about salary and resignation. One suggests a large salary reduction to force resignation while the other prefers doubling salaries as a safer path.
A fragment appears to describe an examination scene with a shy, frightened character and a guardian figure speaking in a grave tone. The text is garbled but hints at a testing moment and a comic or absurd exchange amid unsure dialogue.
The Attraction notes that in many Chilean cities women work as streetcar conductors. Egbert suggests this explains why men prefer the back platforms, reflecting public reactions to gender roles on transit.
A well known figure in the town has been described as the person who put the town on the map. The individual finished serving a sentence roughly six months ago.
A brief exchange celebrates winter picnics while noting they feel incomplete without spiders. The quirky remark highlights a playful, seasonal theme.
Nonsensical OCR fragment references a private matter and unnamed individuals. Content unclear and lacks identifiable names, places, dates, or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
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