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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1913
Page
7
Thies designetree presents an easy to make garment set featuring open drawers and a petticoat. It highlights hand embroidery appeal with wide edge and ribbon beading. Pattern C158 fits 24 to 43 inch ingines, requires 2.5 yards of 34 inch material and 7 yards edging. send pattern fee.
The model presents a gown with a deep green yoke and pleated bodice that enhances its appeal. Long sleeves feature hand cuffs, with the collar rounded to fit the yoke. Pattern 4160 offers sizes 6 and 10 years, and requires 1% yards of 16 inch goods for a medium size.
The article argues that new political appointments will be made but not to compromise efficiency. It notes alarm from the Ancient Order of United War Machineries and accuses them of clinging to power while urging the public to assess officials’ ability to govern honestly. The piece insists Wilson will prevent political hires from hampering administration performance and calls for thorough departmental overhauls.
The wife an ex actress tells her husband not to growl as meals are cold. He rebukes her saying she took him from the stage to be her wife. She suggests he express disapproval by means of his act.
A playful arc follows a young lawyer attempting marriage and a shift from law to a family business. The text mentions a Hilker planning nuptials with Manny Baga and hints at abandoning legal practice for the sonindae trade. References to ancient candlesticks and seven branched candelabra link religious ceremonial use across eras.
A playful exchange unfolds as a poet murmurs affectionate lines and the beloved softly responds, hinting at a potential pairing. The flirtation centers on poetic coupling and mutual interest, set in a quiet, intimate moment.
The harvester trust presented testimony from many farmers and dealers claiming benefits to consumers and trade, but the evidence was weak. One dealer avoided selling trust goods for years, then resumed, implying the trust’s strong control. The group accounted for 0 percent of binders and about 73 to 80 percent of mowing machines, with prices stable or rising rather than falling.
The Atlanta Constitution argues harmony and cohesiveness are essential in a party program. It warns that even the best plans fail without united organization and notes the opposition remains lively and vigilant in key states. The piece suggests old guard Republicans and Progressive elements could deal a harsh blow to democracy in pivotal states.
The Globe commends Woodrow Wilson as the twenty eighth president elect, noting he faces fewer debts to factions and powerful interests than past leaders. It emphasizes his ability, integrity, and broad-mindedness, wishing him success as he welcomes official interviews and cabinet scrutiny.
The article notes that the cost of living has risen for many while farm products produced in the United States averaged 21.7 percent lower in price in March this year than on the same day in 1922. It claims no farming family has seen a similar drop in the costs they must pay to bring products to market.
The message expresses hope as the new cabinet begins with a clean slate and an inspiring leader. It emphasizes that deeds must match opportunities and sets a tone of steady progress and optimism for the administration.
The Chicago Evening Post notes President Woodrow Wilson does not claim to be the party spokesman. He emphasizes serving the people's needs with humility and invites honest, patriotic, forward looking men to join the movement and respond to the new leader's appeal.
A reader notes frequent train lateness and explains it arises from heavier loads and increased traffic. The dialogue shows a husband stating that heavier loads demand more locomotive effort, while his wife observes the rising delays and wonders why trains are late.
An old fashion advice note promotes Cuticura soap and Ointment for pimples and blackheads. It instructs gentle cleansing with the product, washing off with hot water after five minutes, and to bathe to reduce inflammation and clogged pores. It urges continued use for toilet care and to request a sample by postcard.
A man discusses persuading his wife to become a suffragette. He suggests he could push for marching and public speeches, noting she might resent the idea and refuse. The dialogue resembles a satirical or cautionary tone about changing gender roles.
Dealers grocers and jobbers nationwide join in a week long effort to promote canned foods as economical and safe. Canned foods are sealed and stored at low temperatures to prevent spoilage and preserve nutrients. The drive underscores can goods as convenient meals saving time for housewives and improving domestic life during National Canned Foods Week.
A brief dialogue reveals old Closefist gave nothing tangible to the charity benefit fund but offered his candid opinion on the event. The remark captures local character and the colorful tone of the gathering.
Important message urging mothers to inspect each Castoria bottle for safety and authenticity to protect infants and children from unsafe products. The notice emphasizes caution and diligence in selecting trusted remedies for young dependents.
Spectators rush to the arena as men leave offices and women with children hurry to witness a traditional bull fight. Preliminary bouts show the animals clashing with force, while the main event promises several more fights in quick succession during the entertainment.
A fragmented ad style piece promotes various tonics and powders with dubious health claims. It mentions paradoxes and cures advertised for children and adults, praising “free” remedies and life joy. It shifts between quack remedies and social remarks about marriage and money.
A damaged OCR fragment reports a Detroit meeting or event with unclear timing and attendees. The readable bits indicate a scheduled time and local involvement but lack clear names or exact details. Further clarification is needed to identify the event, organizers, and venue.
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