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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1913
Page
7
Fashion notice describes a women's wrapper pattern with waist emphasis and plain bodice. It outlines fabric needs and measurements, noting style lines and ease. It mentions sizing, material counts, and pattern instructions for a peep at home dressmaking.
The passage describes skirt designs with or without gores, waist fullness, and material choices including linen, cotton, bronade, falla, corge, cheviot, whipcord, and tatteties. It notes pattern 177 for cotton sizes 22 to 10 inches, requiring 2 1/2 yards of fabric, and mentions sending 10 cents to obtain the pattern from Tatters. It closes with a dialogue about a giant fitted with glasses and a tale of untold agonies.
The piece accuses Mellen of using influence with the New Haven Railroad to fund Theodore Roosevelt era campaigns. It alleges a pattern of political favoritism and monopoly benefits for the White House ally, with charges of immunity from scrutiny and ties to Homervelt funds.
A long polemic argues for immediate downward tariff revision, denouncing protective measures as favoring private interests over common welfare. It cites U S figures, cites Wilson and Underwood, and frames tariff as essential to national policy and labor wages.
A Worcester mother, with orthodox views, finds her children playing Adam and Eve in the garden. Two boys are bare, under a fern and by a palm, while the youngest arrives wearing a child’s hat and carrying a cane. The elder explains their game as the Garden of Eden scene. The scene ends with the youngest proclaiming I am the Lord God Almighty, walking in the garden in the font of the Gay.
Philip Miller of Charron Kansas reports improved health after years of heart trouble and dizziness following use of Dodds Kidney Pills. He weighs about 300 pounds, is in good spirits, and serves as probate dodger, praising the remedy in a letter and urging others to buy from the Dodds Medicine Co.
European migrants flood Winnipeg as 1000 settlers daily arrive from Britain and across Europe. Germany and Scandinavia propel the influx while Britons depart in large numbers, inspired by Canada’s promised homesteads. Prospects include free 140 acre plots or land up to 18 dollars per acre, with farm work rewarding early settlers amid a booming prairies boom.
A reader from Indianapolis reports a rash that started on the face and spread to the arms and back causing itching burning and sleep disruption. After trying remedies the author credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with a complete cure within about three weeks, noting a worldwide sale and a free sample offer.
A brief exchange centers on a planned course dinner described as a coarse test by one speaker, while another suggests it is a fine event. The odd phrasing sparks a minor debate over wording and intention.
A fragmented critique on intellectual traffic and memory, noting flawed expression and incomplete ideas. The passage references vague figures and places, hinting at memory distortion and degraded prose effects in a stream of consciousness style.
A garbled line appears to discuss old age and uncertainty, resembling a misread social media style. No clear persons, places, or events are identifiable from the readable text.
Fragmented OCR text reports a Montenegrin national dress issue with garbled phrases about torture and value. The readable segments mention a person named Lewis and a single winner in a feet politics context, but no clear event, date, or entities.
A garbled OCR passage presents disjointed dialogue about a gardener and a bossy power, with scattered names and phrases. The text is severely corrupted, making coherent events or specifics impossible to confirm.
A fragmented local report notes a pier area near Elune facing delays and warnings. Unclear details mention a mall, Waren Gad Oe CU and potential ties affecting completion. Further readable segments point to project hurdles and governance concerns.
A highly garbled OCR fragment discusses periods, places, and names in unclear context. The readable parts mention "intelligent Outen Cows" and references to states or cities and a probable inquiry about a line or rule, but the text is too corrupted to extract concrete events or facts.
Patchy OCR text shows scattered fashion notes and playful phrases. Readers glimpse mentions of trends, fabrics, and style ideas, though many words are garbled. The fragment hints at a fashion column with light commentary and fashion tips amid jumbled lines.
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