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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1896
Page
3
The speech defends bimetallism, challenges the gold standard, and argues the party must prioritize monetary reform to empower debtors and labor. Bryan rebuts McKinley and internationalist plans, urging independence and national action to restore bi metalism, while appealing to the producing masses and commercial interests.
A claim states that if the United States wealth were evenly distributed, each person would receive 200 dollars. The line presents a simple per person total without context about methodology or sources.
A collage of verse and humor features playful poems about cycling romance and clever banter. Characters joke about Gwen dolyn and a suited suitor, while puns and cartoons evoke lighthearted domestic woes and society’s foibles.
A humorous exchange about a novelist and heroine Gwendoline Tifa sparks talk of a potential success. A stray arrow flies past William the Conqueror, prompting a jest about the misfire and the courtier’s waning influence.
A humorous exchange reveals members enjoy belonging to the Fat Men's Club where each man discovers others are fatter than himself, creating a playful mutual awareness as a social pleasure of belonging.
An officer commands a bystander to move back during a bicycle parade while a citizen asks what he did. The exchange shows tense crowd control as the officer seeks space to view the parade.
A scene depicts Delia lamenting the difficult season of year and the need to break in new material while anticipating the attentions of Max, who vows to her that she is the first woman he has kissed.
Ella asks if Fred proposed last night but Stella says she does not know as she slept around an unspecified o'clock.
A fragment shows a speaker accusing Sal of lacking comforts in an expensive city home. The dialogue notes a bare floor with no carpet and a girl ignored by the adults, while babies sit by the door. The tone hints at social critique and neglect in a tense domestic scene.
A humorous court scene unfolds as a man on a new bicycle claims he was traveling three hundred miles per hour, while the judge states he is charged with riding at more than ten miles per hour. The exchange highlights comic overstatement in a traffic relation.
Mrs Brown vents about her husband’s nightly club visits for a week while Mrs Jones reveals her husband likewise left at home and denied seeing any spouse for days in this domestic exchange.
A dialogue notes bicycles versus horse use, a New York Herald line about ambulances but a Somerville Journal quip asks why policemen are present at the game to deter stealing bases. The exchange mentions Leavitt Flores Millie and Cora in a light, period voice.
A compact, humorous exchange critiques financial talk and political bill names with puns about riches and time. The jokes reference a sheriff, a condemned man, and a defense judge, threading comic moments through a parade of dated dialect.
Illinois Central introduces the Daylight Special a solid vestibule day train between St Louis and Chicago starting August 1. The trip will take eight and a half hours with stations at 22nd Street 39th Street Hyde Park and 63rd Street in Chicago. It will offer free reclining chair car and a Pullman parlor buffet car alongside the existing Diamond Special and through service via a new Pana to St Louis route.
Harpers Weekly notes 75 000 New Orleans Negroes petition railroads for a park or picnic grounds as Congo Square and other sites are closed to them amid strong race prejudice. Whites closed Spanish Fort and Little Woods to colored visitors, leaving no public open spaces.
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