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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1927
Page
6
Fragmented verse reflects on dish breaking as common fate in life. It contrasts dreams of undisturbed happiness with the reality of loss and mishaps, noting how fate and circumstance can smash even cherished possessions. The speaker muses on resilience amid accidental breaks.
A reflective piece urges young readers to choose their future paths with courage and patience. It speaks of facing reality, shifting direction bravely, learning from defeat, and continuing with faith and resolve to reach worthy goals.
A quoted line extols a venue described as a resort of love joy and peace where friends and relations mingle in bliss, attributed to Thompson.
A hearty celery based soup begins with parboiled celery simmered in veal stock and milk, thickened with flour and butter, strained, and finished with cream and seasonings. A separate chicken salad combines chicken celery cucumber capers and boiled dressing atop lettuce.
The article surveys how nightmares are seen as witch or evil spirit schemes in various cultures and eras. It notes folk remedies like sleeping with scissors and knives and cites lore from Shakespeare and the Century dictionary. It discusses the superstition linking iron with warding off evil and its persistence since early ironworking.
In this reminiscence Joseph Kaye recalls working as Thomas Edison's private secretary while Samuel Insull rose to lead Commonwealth Edison in Chicago. He describes grueling hours, nights at the laboratory, and Edison’s terse replies guiding his tasks. Insull is portrayed as a pivotal figure in electricity and civic affairs.
Mrs. Duck announces a party for her daughter Daisy Duck featuring swimming and barnyard fun. The invitees, including Mrs. Indian Runner Duck and Miss Indian, agree to a Duck’s Waddling Parade with a marching song and quacking chorus.
A humorous seaside column from Viola Brothers Shore brims with light wit and sage quips about manners and mischief. The tone blends playful advice with social observations, inviting readers to laugh at etiquette foibles and the quirks of lawyers judges and audiences.
A fragmentary note discusses a phrase about a young lady across the way and hints at broader life implications. The text references President Gould and a Boston police strike, but the reading is partial and unclear.
Readers learn the mansard roof origins and its namesake Nicholas Francois Mansart. The piece notes Mansart's French architectural influence and his design of Paris buildings and the Maison-sur-Seine château, tying the term to historical context and spelling variations.
An essay argues labor is the key asset in production, not machinery or materials. It stresses ethical treatment, fair wages, and humane conditions as essential for profit, warning that dehumanizing workers harms output and long term success. Published 1927 Western Newspaper Union.
A discussion at a club centers on a man who failed to gain membership and is described as unscrupulous. A member suggests if he reformed he would have to repent, while others question his sincerity and the moral tone of the debate.
A compact excerpt presents common proverbs on caution kindness and diligence. It contrasts heedful living with careless actions urging timely effort and fair handling of others in daily conduct.
Margaret Gray executrix announces the estate of Lote Gray deceased in Clark County Illinois. She will appear at the Clark County Court Marshall for the July term to settle claims and all creditors are urged to present their demands and settle debts promptly.
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