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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1911
Page
7
The article discusses childbirth, stressing preparation reduces risk and supports mother and child. It advocates Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy to restore normal health after childbirth and invites women to write to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for advice with confidentiality.
Fragmentary report describes a missionary program involving trees such as a pear orchard and a cacao or canteen tree planted to support a Chinese mission. Mentions a Florida tree aiding cannibal uplift and a California devotee Walnatree spreading faith with Zanelbar Mission noted. The passage is garbled and lacks coherent details or verifiable actions.
A Jasper Ontario mother describes her eight month old son suffering a severe itchy rash that caused bleeding and near death. After applying Cuticura Soap Distinent and Cure, the child slept and improved with a full course of Cuticura Ointment and Soap, with no recurrence reported. The testimonial credits the remedies and asks for publication of the statement.
A fragmental note depicts a mistaken costume moment at a masquerade. The exchange shows a playful misunderstanding about attire and appearance, with tentative flattery and mutual amusement implied by the dialogue.
The article details Taft's pending senate confirmations for diplomatic posts, reshapes in pay and rural carrier policies, and debates over reapportionment. It notes opposition by Republican senators to the reapportionment bill, threats of filibuster, and critiques of Postmaster Hitchcock amid broader congressional maneuvering.
An early 20th century style advertisement hawks Resinol ointment as a universal cure for skin ailments including ringworm eczema psoriasis and itching. It claims crusts disappear quickly after washing with warm water applying Retinol and Resinol ointment, markets the product with prices fifty cents to one dollar, and cites Resinol Chemical Co Baltimore as distributor.
The speaker asserts Theo Powell used all his power in a stated effort while expressing personal relief at not being five, reflecting a retrospective, emphatic remark about strength and capability.
An elderly Humboldt resident describes severe kidney disease with painful secretions and back pain, improved only after using Thaye Kindess Pills. The ad cites Dean's Forest and a 40 cent price, urging readers to see posters by Milburn Co. in New York. The text also notes tuberculosis rumors tied to church reports across 22 states, with church deaths higher per thousand communicants than the general population.
Incoherent passage references a restaurant proprietor asking a patron to sit by a window to improve tone. The text also mentions someone named Wil being taken to a hospital and a person called Pistol Pete, with a fragment about trying to break up a suffragist meeting. Lack of clear events or dates limits concreteness.
A playful fragment shows Emplorer-so addressing Miss Willing with a mock farewell, insisting the departure is permanent while Miss Willing resists with a cheeky counter plea. The exchange carries comic tone and character names.
A quirky exchange notes bogeys in a suburb with forty cooks per year, contrasting last year’s count of 41. The fragment ends with a reflection on personal responsibility cited to Babcock about the disposition one dies with.
A garbled report describes Hewitt and a few others roving a town square filled with errant wind banners. Herford and companions discuss a strange scene as a passerby remarks on poverty, while Mr Herford contemplates a quiet reply about the fate of the poor.
An article notes New York City plans to open fourteen classed tuberculosis programs by fall, with Chicago and Boston also expanding. It reports on public health leaders urging schools to improve infection control and case studies, highlighting a citywide effort to educate about TB and prevent spread.
The text presents a jumbled OCR style fragment with partial quotes attributed to various figures, mentioning an Easter event in New York and a Wall Street lamb definition. It weaves in names like Mr Keene and Bishop Nerke ley, plus scattered phrases about ambition and marriage, but lacks coherent context or a clear narrative.
The ad touts Hood's Survepariita as a remedy with twenty ingredients claimed to cure a range of ailments from tired feeling to low abmeule fatigue. It asserts no substitute exists and urges insistence on using the product.
A fragmented 19th century ad-like passage describes Hood's Sarsaparilla allegedly helping tiredness and sleeplessness. The text references fatigue, sleep improvement, and a domestic scene with adults and a caregiver, but details are garbled and unclear.
A fragmented plea discusses tortie Castoria and infant remedies, urging careful examination of cure options for infants. Mentions unclear names like Mrs Wegge and others, with scattered notes on remedies, caregivers, and seeking appropriate products for children.
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