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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 25, 1914
Page
3
Albert Gray argues health and efficiency hinge on reducing internal friction. He links medical practice, habit formation, and mental inertia to longevity and societal productivity, urging intellectual integrity and mindful thought to prevent decay and improve overall vitality.
The text explains inertia as matter occupying space and subject to universal laws. It cites Newtons three laws: a body remains at rest or in uniform motion unless an external force changes it. motion changes proportionally to the force. and changes occur in the direction of the applied force.
In Kingston England the board of guardians now lists seven women as members, a condition reportedly unmatched by any other board in the kingdom. The local development highlights a notable shift in governance roles for women.
A fashion writeup praises sleeveless gowns like a Vagamay model with a crepy black silk, white Venice lace, and chiffon drapery. The bodice features a V opening at front and back, with a mermaid style skirt and a short train. Embroidery in cogie de roche and elegant Darrow girdle ornaments finish the look.
The wedding of Miss Wilson featured numerous blue hats designed by Kurzman for the bride’s sister Mrs. Francis B Sayre. Miss Margaret Wilson wore a blue maline hat with a blue straw brim and moire ribbon, while other sailors and felt styles in blue dominated. A pink lace hat and a large black horsehair lace bonnet completed the bridal millinery as the family favored blue shades and restrained aigrettes.
The St Louis Republic argues voters should not blame themselves for distrust of the party surfacing from old guard leaders. It cites Penrose, Galinger, Foraker, and Cannon as proofs the GOP would maintain past influence and monopoly ties if returned to power.
The article examines Woodrow Wilson shaping U S policy with himself as chief diplomat and cabinet figure. It notes his control over policy blame and credit for peace, his influence on the state department and Congress, and his unprecedented assertiveness in American politics. Time magazine peers into the White House milieu and foresees Wilson’s evolving historical role.
In a near unanimous vote Republicans and Progressives defend the administration and trust bills as necessary, while a small minority opposes one measure. Critics are accused of dishonesty either in altering their amendments or in their voting, with little courage shown by the dissenters.
The Evening World notes the president’s stance with optimism about prosperity, while focusing on a counterpoint involving a hidden or unseen influence. The brief comments on leadership and future prospects aim to convey a sense of urgency and political tension.
A fragment cites a London banking house collapse linked to $5,000 or more and argues tariff blame lies with Canadian railroad stocks. It notes growing railroad trouble in Canada and challenges GOP prophets who claim all wars are Democratic fault.
Charles R Knight, famed for dinosaur imagery, says he prefers painting living modern animals and has visited zoos nationwide. He recalls an incident in Washington where a well dressed couple misinterpreted his deer sketch, prompting a humorous exchange about landscapes and habitats, highlighting miscommunication.
A clipped, dialect rich note describes Abner Appledry-Jay Greet as lacking pride and independence. The piece contrasts him with Aston Allred-Say, remarking that Abner does not assert his rights on streetcars, instead sits quietly in a pew, in a church setting.
A riddle asks if one thing of money plus $3 equals five sixths of the remainder. Find the original amount. The puzzle appears as a playful math question attributed to a teacher named Tommy Themjatns.
A compact quotation styled note reflecting on a moral balance between right and left hand actions. It emphasizes awareness of one’s own deeds and cautions against duplicating motive, presenting a concise, reflective sentiment attributed to Ruskin.
A newspaper heading features quirky phrases and dialogue on social themes. The items include playful lines about friendship and money, reflecting a Chicago Tribune feature with humorous tone and light satire.
A fragmented exchange shows uncertainty about a puzzle. One speaker asks for a clue while the other concedes most ideas are guesses, reflecting a tense, uncertain problem solving moment.
Fragmentary text discusses sores and remedies, mentioning antiseptic porter and healing times. It includes scattered phrases about doctors and dressings, with unclear attribution and missing context. The passage also mentions hot dressing on salad and social observations about egotists.
A hazy advertorial notes a general tonic containing QUINTINE and TRON to act on the liver fight malaria and improve blood and overall system strength, claiming wide restorative effects and value.
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