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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1916
Page
3
A fragmented text discusses a fur trimmed suit with velvet and green velour in a Malta fashion note. It mentions price certainty rising, furriers adjusting costs, and details of the garment such as a high collar, large cuffs, and velvet trim.
A guide on crafting decorative items from paper rope including baskets, vases, lampshades, and other home pieces. It describes white or green and white rope, wire foundations, shellac finishing, satin ribbon accents, and painting techniques. The piece notes practical uses for serving tea cakes and wafers.
The article explains sewing a feminine negligee from inexpensive fabrics like crepe de chine, satin, or tulle. It notes affordable handmade options, empire styling, and comfort with a slightly larger armhole. It mentions that pockets remain in fashion and may be bead embroidered for decoration.
Fragmented OCR summary notes public support for the president’s campaign across Utah, Wyoming, and other western states. References to Democratic drive, West Coast and Midwest reactions, and political organizers, with mentions of committees, speeches, and polling implications amid an election narrative.
Fragmented dispatch recounts President Wilson addressing Denorrit ff Clube members in a foreign locale. He emphasizes national unity and election timing, while opponents push for continued reform and immediate action. The piece notes heated public reaction and partisan divides ahead of the November voting day.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Pearl and Mearyland figures, political leanings, and party dynamics. It mentions Mr Veart and a reference to a mountain park, with unclear names and places. The text is incoherent, containing numerous misspellings and nonsensical sequences, offering no clear event or outcome to report.
The column argues that Indiana will back a Democratic candidate and criticizes opponents while citing past campaigns and public support. It references Thetis Trazcurt and Harris, noting poll signals and the conviction that Taggart was correct about the state’s political direction.
An advertisement fragment touts La Creole shampoo claiming strong cleansing effects on the scalp. It mentions a price of 1 dollar and uses carelessly garbled phrasing to promote the product's natural result on hair.
A fragmented report notes a local decision declaring new fish bait safe for use. Officials referenced a promotional event and testing results, with some unclear details about names and dates. Further verification is needed to confirm the exact species, testing methods, and the authority issuing the declaration.
Product blurb extols Grove's tonic as a general health aid. Claims it strengthens the system, fights malaria, boosts vitality, and balances the body. Includes marketing language about taste and value.
A damaged OCR fragment shows mention of La Creole Hair Diresing and related marketing phrasing. It references a product line and color description but lacks a complete context or usable details for a full news item. The readable bits indicate an advertisement style from a past era.
Fragmentary text shows scattered phrases about a heat event and unclear names. Readable items include references to times, locations, and actors but details are incomplete and difficult to verify.
A reader describes illness preventing work and references a health remedy advertised by Mink ban's Veg table Cums Sel Sve months. The text mentions household chores, a claim of improvement from a product, and a letter to a local address seeking relief. The fragmentary notice preserves names and places as read.
Fragmentary passage hints at a political or legal argument involving Witwer and a single source claim. It notes an advantage tied to a statement or person and references a debate on a crime or capthomsijees ge Rhos, suggesting a contested petition and a restrained, self-controlled stance by male twins.
The article cites President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard criticizing the Democratic Party and its leaders, accusing them of guiding by a strong influence and performing worse than prior Republican administrations. It references an opinion on truth, governance, and the role of a powerful leader in shaping policy and public thought.
A muddled discussion appears about voter policy preferences. The piece cites Mr Wileon and others noting four prior years of effort, with claims of peace versus prosperity and national direction. It reflects debates on how voters will shape future policy and leadership.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a debate on Hughes philosophy and the implications of critical misreading. Names such as Aldrich and Taft appear amid garbled phrases, suggesting a discussion about intellectual rigor and misinterpretation in a contested field.
A garbled note mentions Hughes, Cam, Lewree, Werth, and akame in a unclear wartime context. Readable fragments hint at a names-based reference or local drama, but the exact event or action remains unresolved.
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