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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
Jun 08, 1916
Page
7
A fragmented fashion description discusses a gown combining chiffon and satin like fabrics. It notes contrast with white, liver braid elements, and a jacket effect with silver ornaments. The piece mentions a striped edge, long sleeves, and alterations transforming an old gown into a new chiffon outfit.
Describes elaborate millinery trends in a fashion reel with three hat models. Straw shapes, ribbon trimming, and wire frames create crown and brim details. Milan hemp and moire ribbon decorations, decorative leaves, and looped bow effects are highlighted as the season’s dress accents.
A short description outlines a heavy grade leather basket from Morocco that is collapsible. It mentions ten inch tides, corners fastened with a fetal elasp, a ten by ten leather inside handle, and a becket that boeed falls fat. It states the basket can be made from covered cardboards as well as from leather.
A Swattle based travel writer for the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union observes a rising volume of cart business and more installment houses, while proponents claim prohibition improves payments and reduces vice. Critics say enforcement harms the poor and clubs claim to defend temperance while profiting from drink sales.
A fragmented excerpt questions state authority over personal life and wartime duty. It discusses legality of actions against a son, potential jail for self-harm, and the hypothetical of government conscription to send citizens to battle. It contrasts state restraints with workers’ interests and raises broad civil liberty issues.
A deranged OCR fragment describes a Dealers' alliance in Unica go offering to supply newspapers with anti prohibition material. It claims to be a tax paying business aiding commerce and questions discrimination at the shiner dear. The text expresses support for manufacturers and dealers while denying illicit intent.
An eastern packer company’s pay envelopes recently printed a temperance message urging abstinence from alcohol. The piece praises prohibition as a major public health advance and quotes Dr Haven Emerson of New York City, framing temperance as a key factor in workers’ welfare and civilizational progress.
An antiprohibitiomiat’s case hinges on a farmer who bought a pig for 27 and sold it for 3150 after feeding 140 bushels of rain at a dollar per bushel. He claims the pig yielded 4.50 in profit while critics note grain costs of forty bushels at 4 dollars per bushel, questioning the net gain.
An old style ad touts darkening gray hair without dyes. It claims shampooing the scalp briefly can remove hints of gray, leaving a uniformly darker, more attractive head of hair. The product is sold in a large bottle and marketed as harm free compared to dyes.
In a peculiar will, Darling appoints guardians for his daughter and directs a bequest to his son with symbolic wording. The document references an orphaned court and a final instruction to leave one dollar to a son, while naming the daughter in a custody context.
An item notes a misprint in a sale advertisement for Wovans Crowning Glory with garbled text and urges correction to the proper wording. The notice states the price as 1.00 and includes the advertiser’s name Adr.
A fragmented notice from a Pennsylvania rebroads page hints at a nomie offer and para dor. Wreckiuns Ging ment is referenced in garbled form, with unclear dates or participants. Further readable details remain limited.
A garbled reminiscence mentions Williams Joseph formerly Optrated at Boley and Princeton, along with Mr and Mrs Charis Winels. It describes a chaotic scene, references to Russian dye, a banquet, and puzzling remarks about guilt and fate, with several names scattered amid fragmented phrases.
A distorted text fragment discusses a wife and husband, possible dinner or feast, and implied consequences. The garbled lines reference eating and bets, with phrases about victuals and emotional responses. Context is unclear and strained.
A fragmented excerpt discusses risks of learning leading to a clever head, the spinster’s view on marriage, and the craft of entertaining. It hints at a cautionary tone about romantic choices and the value of artistry despite leftovers in life.
A fragmentary poem like column entry lists names and events with scattered phrases about children, a coyotes threat, and local concerns. It mentions Gia George and Patna, plus various garbled names and places, painting a chaotic scene of fear and memory.
Incomplete OCR style text presents cryptic phrases likely from a historical digest. The readable bits hint at names and places but lack coherent events or clear subjects to summarize into a full card. The piece resembles a garbled transcription with stray words and misread segments.
The readable text fragment mentions names and phrases but lacks coherent event details. No definite person, place, organization, or date is established to form a factual summary.
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