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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1914
Page
7
Albert L Gray MD argues water is essential, not free, detailing how it sustains cells, removes toxins, and separates healthy from diseased states. He cites rapid death without water, notes water quality varies, and urges analysis of drinking water sources. The piece compares typhoid rates across nations, highlighting sanitary improvements in Chicago reducing deaths.
An analysis argues corsets have persisted since early AD times, praising their mechanical balance and arguing against reform. it critiques fashion, art admiration, and industrial life for causing health issues, urging proper corset fitting and correct footwear as a remedy for widespread muscular disorder and chronic troubles.
A discussion notes that Europe and the Chicago area show far fewer typhoid deaths than the national nonregistration area, implying many lives could be saved through better disease prevention and vital statistics. It questions why the United States as a whole lags and suggests there is a need for smarter public health systems.
A stylishly original separate jacket showcases vigor and snap for summer toilettes. The piece, from a young Paris costumer, features a striped skirt with a different jacket fabric, pearl buttons, and varied colors from light tans to deep greens. It emphasizes originality, versatility with other skirts, and a modern, military-tinged look.
A public debate resurfaces claims that tariff cuts will harm labor as goods imports rise. The piece quotes a prominent critic arguing steel imports would depress domestic labor and demand across sectors, challenging the view that imported goods must be paid for by wage earners. It concludes that privileged profits, not wages, are at risk under tariff reform.
Midseason brimmed hats pace fashion with wide left-brim styles in black and white. Two models showcase sun-ready silhouettes: a light-colored straw with velvet ribbon and rosebud, and a black hat with lace, tulle, and moire details. Julia Bottoyley notes the trend toward larger shapes and airy finishes.
President Wilson tells his party in Congress that the Baltimore platform is a responsible document and a contract not fiction. He will not tolerate navy cuts to fund pork, aligning with Daniels' cautious stance and urging an adequate modern fleet rather than ad hoc additions. The move strengthens party discipline and signals support for annual naval authorizations.
A morning after Colonel Strong’s mayoral victory, Charlies Parkhurst speaks of reform forces and urges Democrats to advocate for the winning plan. The scene captures political triumph, urgency, and calls for continued action amid celebratory mood.
The text argues that without strong statistics on conditions, Democrats could not easily create a negative atmosphere to influence voters in the fall elections and hurt Republican prospects.
A compact note recalls the swift move to pass a protective tariff in the period after the Civil War, marking an early reform era. It notes the rapid action and the significance of this tariff in shaping subsequent policy directions.
Congress faces a clash over the great and vital power it holds to revise the tariff. The text argues for keeping the tariff under Congress full control, resisting any shift to external commissions or non participatory bodies.
A narrator recalls returning from abroad to Woodstock and visiting a village inn. He recounts a quirky exchange with his landlord about a drink allegedly linked to the Duke of Marlborough, noting a humorous moment over refusing a beer.
An uneven text indicates Bishop Evans was asked about preaching on fashion trends during a Nashville dinner. He denies a plan to preach on fashion, hinting at Revelation as a possible topic, but the fragmentary remarks are incoherent and hard to parse.
Farmers urged to minimize heavy cooked foods to stay healthier in hot weather. Advice highlights quick meals and avoiding long kitchen hours to reduce heat exposure and preserve livestock and crop vitality.
The grain cereal is described as light and nourishing requiring no preparation. Readers are advised to enjoy it by pouring from the package with cream and sugar or topping with fresh berries or fruit for a satisfying meal or snack.
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