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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1911
Page
3
The article warns that hot irons used to curl hair can ruin curls and injure hair. It discourages permanent use and suggests two simple home preparations: dark hair use a tea and potash mix, blond hair a borax and gum arabic solution, both bottled for use before curling.
The text offers insomnia tips such as lying on the right side and warm feet, plus milk and a biscuit to quell hunger. It then shifts to religious reflection on Psalm 85, Cyrus, Israel’s deliverance, and a future messianic liberations, linking sober sleep guidance with biblical hope and Christian consolation.
A piece discusses a stretching routine to improve elasticity and posture, advising loose clothing and upright stance, breathing, and arm sweeps. It then mentions a curious new powder puff with a silver bowl and a cartilage parasol handle, noting its novelty and display value.
Ainsworth Mitchell notes that expert handwriting testers like Nethercliffe and his son can contradict, proving even infallible systems fail under cross examination. The Swiss Congress details follow with sessions in June and December, multilingual debates, and brisk lawmaking aims per National Magazine.
Caricaturist Walt McDougall tells a joke at the Friars' Club about a colossal hollow cottonwood in Venezuela that allegedly carried a cattle herd across a river. The tale ends with cattle found resting inside the tree branches.
Fragmentary OCR snippet offers no coherent events, names, or places to summarize. Content appears garbled and unreadable, lacking identifiable persons or organizations for a meaningful card.
A 19th century essay excerpt emphasizes individuality over conformity. It contrasts collective dependence with the need for self reliance and independent character to redeem society.
A Scientific American report summarizes German findings on facial and bodily recognition ranges. With good eyes a person may recognize someone seen once up to twenty-five meters, nearer up to fifty to a hundred meters for acquaintances, and family up to 150 meters. Eye whites are visible at about 27 to 28 meters while eyes themselves at 72 to 73 meters. Body parts and movements are distinguishable at 91 meters, limbs at 182 meters, and at 540 meters a moving figure appears only as an indistinct form, with body movements invisible at 2 3616 feet (720 meters).
The London Truth notes a prison visit where convicts built the prison, carved, played organ, and selected hymns. A convict reportedly sang "Oh Had I the Wings of a Dove" with strong heartiness, illustrating the atmosphere of the event.
A reflective piece argues that perceptions of others are shaped by how others perceive us, suggesting social judgments echo mutual impressions and expectations. It notes that self-awareness colors interactions and highlights the bidirectional nature of reputations.
A bank invites new customers to open an account with one dollar or more. It promotes the idea that prosperity begins with the first dollar deposited.
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