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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1920
Page
7
An ad touts a blood remedy labeled SRS as a solution to rheumatism. It asserts the disease stems from a germ in blood and promises lasting relief, inviting readers to write their case to a medical adviser in Georgia. The piece concludes with a quip about Irish resilience.
An ad touts Diamond Dye with easy directions for dyeing wool, silk, linen, cotton, and mixes. It claims rich, fade resistant results and includes a Color Card. A stray fragment mentions Archie and Miss Geldron dating, hinting at a social interaction.
Aene Carey writes in Century about Napoleon II’s genuine regard for the humble, citing Eugénie’s notes that Napoleon loved the poor and worked for their good. She stresses his dreamer nature and insistence on schemes benefiting people and mankind.
A cautious expert warns that dyeing his hair will not lengthen a mains year. The comment addresses common myths and emphasizes relying on proper maintenance and time rather than cosmetic changes for long-term effects.
Doctors say an active liver aids recovery from colds and flu. Calotabs, taken as one tab at bedtime, cleanses the liver without gut-wrenching effects. No salts or foods interfere with rest. after a good night, appetite returns and illness fades. Calotabs sold in original sealed packages for thirty five cents with refund if unsatisfied.
A fragmentary ad style note speaks of Eatonic and Patonic as remedies. It describes rapid relief from “heertiore” and body misery by renewing bodily functions and aiding digestion. The prose mimics early patent medicine language with tablet instructions after meals.
A cryptic exchange unfolds as a stranger questions a dealer about Kiana & Co's coffee. The dealer touts supplies, hints at discounts, and mentions a past report criticizing the goods as unsatisfactory before signing off with a curt goodbye.
A young visitor to a large city is amazed by the crowds and reports back with the line there were heaps of people there. His mother asks for his impression and he humorously claims there would have been a sale on. Some men move in with little opposition and exit with none.
A whimsical tale unfolds with Mr Hoowter and Mrs White Hen among clucking chorus about importance and opinions. Pigs, caterpillars, and hens debate persistently as a narrator frets over automobiles and airplanes in a farmer’s yard, delivering a playful, rambling fable for children.
A wry exchange questions whether the baby will resemble his father. The reply jokes that the father would never leave anything behind for the child to inherit, reflecting a humorous, self-deprecating tone.
A historic ad notes many people suffer kidney trouble without realizing it. It promotes a test preparation available in bottles at drug stores and offers a sample bottle for ten cents from Dr Einie & Co in Binghamton, urging readers to mention the paper when ordering.
An ad touts Boschee’s Syrup as soothing irritations of coughs and lung inflammation. It claims forty four years of worldwide use, offering rest from coughing and morning expectoration. The copy emphasizes its long history and universal availability with dubious medical language.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a scene with wine, earth, and a revived uncertainty. Names and places are unclear but hint at a historical event or inspection related to a window and a task or test. The readable portion suggests a metaphorical or ceremonial testing of perhaps quality and resilience.
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