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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 26, 1914
Page
7
A quirky regional note highlights varied food items and ideas from turkey to cheese. It mentions table d hote dinners, Gupple pie, raisins, and utensils still in use. Julee has state department approval. Cream sometimes equals dairy cream. Turkey may cause indigestion after meals. Oregonzola cheese is not compulsory.
A rambling Thanksgiving piece speaks of gratitude to Almighty God for rain and sun, rainbows and harvest. It recalls family gatherings traveling trains bringing loved ones home, urging a cheerful, grateful spirit and a strong American sense of thanks on this yearly holiday.
A reflective column urges gratitude by comparing everyday comforts to the hardships of others. It notes how having feet to walk, a roof over one’s head, and good health warrant thankfulness, even amid minor inconveniences. The piece underscores appreciating small blessings and stable households.
The article details several homemade place favors for Thanksgiving, including edible figures made from pulled figs raisins and nuts held by toothpicks and chocolate. It covers construction on a cake cookie foundation with chocolate frosting feet, marshmallow heads, and decorative hats, plus alternate candy doll and pumpkin designs and a paper bow handle option.
Fragmentary verse about a Thanksgiving girl in a bobbie skirt, with playful bragging and kitchen duties hinted. The rough lines reference a lassie and domestic scenes, conveying a light rustic mood from a bygone tone.
Fragment of a Thanksgiving prayer expressing gratitude for health sleep bounty shelter homes and loved ones. The text thanks God for holy guides growth ideals opportunities and the strength to serve others while acknowledging temptation sorrow burden and death as parts of life.
A vintage ad style teaser notes that many women long for children and cites Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as restoring health. It invites readers to write and ask the women about their experiences, implying successful outcomes.
Readable fragments show women from New York Missouri and Pennsylvania praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for pregnancy and childbirth. The letters claim benefits before birth and emphasize positive effects from the product in their experiences.
A fragmented note describes a worker named Hig search turned struggle as villagers observe him wandering and delaying progress. Reports mention men dying nearby and a police hull at the corner, signaling a dangerous scene and uncertainty over the worker’s fate.
You never tire of Cuticura. The Soap cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and beautifies the skin. Daily use and occasional application help prevent pimples roughness dandruff and red rough hands. Sample each free by postcard to Cuticura Dept X, Boston. Sold everywhere.
The article outlines wartime shifts in global trade, urging settlement in Canada’s western farmland. It highlights reduced American production, rising demand for wheat and flour, and Canada’s offer of accessible entry land with modest fees. It cautions against misinformation about conscription and promotes immigration to Ottawa’s Superintendent of Immigration.
A fragment shows a humorous exchange about arranging matters. Maude objects to the idea of “putting our heads together” while noting mismatched attire, a green wig and purple hair, hindering harmony.
A fragment notes a waking morning exchange in a playful scene. Madame asks if she should be awakened at seven or eight, while a character named Mak or Lostige Matter is referenced in the puzzled dialogue. The text reads like stage patter or diary note with mood of morning confusion.
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