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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1915
Page
3
In the matter of hats worn generally the fashion emphasizes neat appearance and elegance. The article surveys three tailored millinery styles showing varied crowns brims and feather embellishments, highlighting Lincoln reappearing shapes, dark velvet frown shawl with quills, and a black marinen waterproof frame with a feather fan, all designed for versatile everyday wear.
Julia Bottomley describes fashionable summer vestees and collars of organdie batlete and netromatitehing with embroidery. Tiny pearl buttons and hem stitching fasten edges while machine hemstitching replaces narrow hems. Front or back openings allow easy adjustment and laundry washing.
A commentary on women’s fashion choices, criticizing full skirts and the rise of short, high heeled designs. It argues moral implications of style, noting the skirt’s length affects practicality and social status, and that only certain figures can safely wear the new look.
Alberta wool growers expect five cent wool this summer as demand rises due to wartime needs. A Grasny Lake district sheep man predicts some may earn more than that, noting a propitious season and even winter. Western Canada farms are urged to enter sheep raising, citing profitability, easy care, and suitable climate.
In New York lawyer John W. Stanchfeld says objections in the case of his cello are mere quibbles with real impact on appeal. He likens the confusion to a farm wife’s morning task, noting the exchange reveals tension and unsettled claims in a spring morning scene.
Low round trip fares are in effect via the Northern Pacific, with routes to California Expositions and the Pacific Coast. Tickets allow liberal stopovers and a Yellowstone National Park visit via Gardiner Gateway. Contact A M Cleland, general passenger agent, 617 Northern Pacific Ry, St Paul, MN, for quotes and travel literature.
Patent medicine style appeal invites readers to trial Culicura by bathing and anointing for tender irritated skin. Claims super creamy emollients, intense comfort, and ease of realization after use. Free samples offered by mail via postcard to Culicura Dept X Boston. sold everywhere.
A theatrical star proclaims his income exceeds the U S president while a conservative respondent recalls Jack Johnson's past earnings to challenge the claim. The exchange centers on wealth as a measure of power and status, reflecting tensions over income inequality.
Scientists estimate over 15 percent of the earth’s crust is aluminum. Meteorological Mike adds a cryptic remark about the RV D’s being 0. K, leaving unclear meaning.
A noisy, fragmented dialogue imitates an interview with a returning soldier. The garbled text questions his trench experiences, weaponry, and wartime acts while interspersed with stray ad-like chatter and unfamiliar lines.
A fragmentary social note from a Kentucky town recalls a meek country man near Frankfort who marries a domineering wife and moves to town. The street encounter with the rocks bar keeper Provokes a quizzical remark about his country roots and new life.
An old advertisement extols Grove's Tasteless chill tonic as a universal remedy with quinine, liver action, blood cleansing, and system building claims. A courtroom exchange questions the defendant's assistance in the fleet case, with counsel Cassidy noting lack of knowledge of the defendant's role.
A compact vintage ad touts Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children with claims to a long use history and signature. It mentions pediatric relief and a foot remedy, reflecting era marketing with multiple product lines and consumer assurances.
A disjointed dialogue fragment shows two speakers, Jack and Alice-So Nitty, discussing expectations and disappointment. The lines hint at unresolved tension and a failed or missed performance. The source text is unclear and fragmented, offering limited context.
A quoted exchange shows Jones declaring self made status while another voice comments that he erred by not consulting an expert. The brief reflects a public debate over expertise and personal achievement.
The readable portion mentions a conservative estimate of national corn stalk production at 150,000,000 tons and a metaphor about Cupid’s second arrow healing a wound, with garbled phrases surrounding a tour pruggist and marine remedy. The fragment lacks coherent narrative or identifiable entities.
In Judge McKinley's court the men questioned for a boy who killed his father discussed marriage paternity and family insanity. Michael McCarthy testified naming his Fulton Street address and stated he is 35, married with one child, and that there has been no insanity in his family. He added he would not reveal any such to the court.
The text presents garbled dialogue and odd phrasing about a professor named Jaupmoake and a sedior predicting an Ostrich nest approach. It reads as a distorted, fictional exchange with unclear events and no clear news value or identifiable entities.
A compact note explores the familiar phrase staff of life and its lingering resonance with bread and daily sustenance. It reflects on naming and nourishments in a concise cultural vignette.
Ontario era letter from Mrs Puntos YaTEns of 630 Mechanic Street Camden New York reports two years of nervous seizures and kidney issues improved in two months after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The writer urges other women to try the remedy, claiming it saved many and questions why any woman should endure suffering without trying it.
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