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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1902
Page
3
Fragmentary notice reads as a quasi personal advisory appeal. It mentions Dr Hartman of The Hartenae Aaa tort and Provident, with missing context about the recipient and the intended guidance. The legible portion hints at domestic advice and a formal address.
Grape weighing near Wellock in Worksop area notes nineteen and a half pounds for Syrian grape offerings and a Rockingham Marquis court display at Weet-Worth House with four peasants carrying ton four stall. Hampton Court features a famous wing at Mansburg. A teacher recites “bers bear boya” as a student imitates by naming “hoya bees bear when they go to elmmln.” American dentists praised for skill yet faced Europe and German restrictions on prescriptions for foreign patients.
The message touts Vogeler's Curative Compound as a salvation for various ailments caused by inheritance or weak systems. It claims to create fresh tissues and red blood cells, restore strength and tone, and aid natural functions. A free sample is offered via St Jacobs Oil, Baltimore.
The report quotes a period when a senator addressed the public during a meeting, mentioning local civic matters and a plea for assistance. It describes a participant praising a past role and a reference to waiting for help with engagements.
Frederick Draper of Henley-on-Thames claimed oldest age in the world despite no parish entry. Born January 1197, he would be 106 in the year. He traveled with his son Wellagton Draper selling gypsy wares and told tales of witches affecting cattle and river legends.
In Idaho the president visits a bookstore window displaying his Winning of the West. A bookseller quips that he is a ranch driver. The president asks what they think of the book and the seller jokes that he should have stuck to ranching for greater success.
An aged, mysterious boat once common around Samoa surfaces in a photo. Some vessels were small for single families, others large enough for an entire village. The craft may have been a catamaran built from two or more boats joined side by side.
New York lunchrooms adopt ping pong as a social option where billiard tables are unavailable. Tables are rearranged, nets set, and the game opens to the public, replacing earlier idle hours.
The piece recalls General Schofield born 1831 New York West Point graduate 1865 who rose to command the army in 1888 and retired in 1901 after forty years of service. It also recounts a Secretary Shaw dinner memory with Iowa farmers and a watermelon scene involving cham pag es and a wish to replicate the farm harvest at home.
William Mark Hong, a 14 year old Chinese student born in San Francisco, has been promoted to the high school in Trenton New Jersey for his superb record in preparatory grades. He arrived after his mother’s death and celebrated his fifteenth birthday while entering Centennial School. He passed third grade tests and skipped the second grade during examinations.
E and Giemone of bt Lowley Urineted for leadership of a new $12,000,000 hardware dealers combination. E C Simmons of Bt Louis, founder of Simmons Hardware Company, named president. The firm, once led by his son Wallace as president, formed an advisory board with the elder Simmons guiding from behind the scenes. Mr Simmons is about 60 years old.
Fragmentary notes recount Whistler painting a clever novelist sitter who rejected the portrait. Amid era tidbits, Dickens' editor’s office items sold in London for 42 dollars after his death, and a London list notes twenty four locals over age 100, including women.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a stray line about a dollar amount and a hush tone. The readable portion hints at a personal statement or aside but lacks clear event, individuals, or context to establish a full news item.
Reading like a late 19th century news column, a report describes an engineering technique to protect trees during building of a Pare exposition. Heavy plank bins cradle trees and earth, then are lowered into positions after excavations. The plan is praised as simple, practical, and adaptable for similar construction needs.
The excerpt discusses hermetically sealed pickles and hollow dishes filled with water for refrigeration, plus a method of keeping water cool with a dropped ball. It notes curious Edinburg local government practices with lamp posts bearing city arms outside provost residences, and mentions the pace of local fiscal and public works. It also cites dictionaries word counts, a cockroach deterrent using red wafers, and an advertisement for millet crops. It ends with a breakfast dialogue about ham and eggs.
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