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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1917
Page
3
An American heiress asks about marriage to a count while noting foreign nobles in trenches. The dialogue suggests public praise of wartime heroism can overlook work ethic. An advertisement for La Creole Hair Dressing warns scalp cleansing and darkening of gray hairs at $1.00.
A fragmented scene shows the manager questioning sleepers sent to All up the Sani. The bandmaster denies croins while a horn player with a saxophone fills the room, smoking his instrument.
A punctilious old man and a visiting friend quarrel over a discarded Havana cigar. The host upholds tidiness as half the comfort of fire, while the guest dismisses the harm, then storms off in anger. The dialogue ends with the visitor’s abrupt departure and a cryptic return.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs Weee chiding a visitor about hats and money. A terse exchange reveals a plan to purchase items, with the visitor insisting on two dollars in hand. The scene hints at social tension and thrift.
A reader laments standard poetry quality and criticizes printed verse. The note hints at frustration with censoring and misprint issues in a small-town newspaper poetry section, suggesting readers crave genuine verse over watered down lines.
An article discusses the dangers of employing an agent without monitoring authority. It explains how a boss may be liable for purchases made by a hired man under apparent authority. The piece notes the unfairness of denying payment for legitimate goods when the agent acted within the perceived scope of power, a question courts struggle with.
A compact ad touts La Creole Hair Dressing as the original good imitation of genuine value. It claims the product darkens a hall in public view without dye and sells for 3 units, urging insistence on authenticity and branding.
An advertisement from the New England paper seeks a stout, trustworthy youth to oversee a garden and care for a cow described as gentle and accustomed to singing in the choir. The job promises pay and implies a steady domestic setting in the household.
The text presents a garbled OCR fragment mentioning Harris, HALI, Alber, Creagh, Kartiong, Myetan, and other tokens. It lacks coherent events, dates, or clear entities to summarize, yielding a partial, unreadable newspaper fragment rather than a full item.
Disjointed OCR fragment mentions Marjory and a person’s father with a minor monetary value. Reading is unclear but hints at a family note or will. Entities are uncertain. no clear date or place is recovered.
A reading of a shaky OCR ad notes preparations labeled for mothers to aid children with health issues. It mentions Ferrisntoees and Teetning aiding, with warnings about regulated substances and disclaimers about safety. The piece evokes a period tone stressing parental oversight and product claims.
A fragmented reflective piece urges readers to examine worries and daily stresses. It references thoughts on Proce, patios, wines, and a manager’s disk, hinting at a display of quips from writers and a call to seek calm.
A fragmented ad style passage hints at fashion items with terms like dress and price. The garbled lines reference a Hale Dress and pricing themes, suggesting a promotional fashion notice from a bygone era amid unclear OCR text.
A fragment from the New York Sun recounts the public war economy travel guidance urging use of upper berths. It notes upper berths cost less, keep travelers away from aisle noise, and offer ventilation and comfort comparable to lower berths, amid a broader discussion of passenger carriage practices.
In wartime, Switzerland faced economic strain and military preparedness while maintaining charitable duty. Marie Widmer notes the Alpine republic also upheld intense aid efforts for war victims through the Red Cross, reflecting a democratic tradition and steadfast humanitarian mission despite hardships.
A playful exchange has a poet claiming Christmas dinner earnings from selling a Santa Claus themed poem to a magazine, prompting questions about timing and plans. The dialogue hints that the poet's earnings depend on securing publication rather than immediate payment.
Miss Oldgirl fears dwindling prospects of marriage as witty banter suggests she could advertise for proposals if she were in a business firm. The exchange implies shrinking options and social expectations, framed in light humor.
An unreadable OCR fragment references a dispute over a new steel mill in Lahore and mentions names and dates in a garbled line. The text is unclear but implies a confrontation or negotiation linked to industrial employment and local opposition.
Old medical ad shows Cuticura remedies for facial treatment with paste and ointment and a Boston mailing address. It then shifts to wartime anti aircraft guns mounted on motor cars chasing Zeppelins, noting historical air combat and a record distance for mounted cannon.
A garbled page text presents a troubled exchange with odd spellings. A female speaker asks to pour eggs while a young man resists, claiming not to be content with a drawn out confrontation. The scene hints at deception and tension between characters.
Historical fragment describes Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic with Quinine and Iron claims. Includes stray dialogue and a note about a person leaving a $4,000 agent job to volunteer as a DOTY city worker.
A garbled fragment shows a character lamenting canceling a planned trip due to an account at a bank and asking why someone cannot help with funds. The text is incomplete and largely unreadable.
A hazy ad promotes La Cre ole hair product with promotional claims for restoring natural hair health. It stresses simple use to cover streaks and gray hairs and lists a price of ten dollars.
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