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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1897
Page
3
In Brooklyn Life a fragmentary dialogue shows Mollie questioning why a marriage occurred, referencing wealth, nationality, and social status. The pair discuss class differences, with speculation that age or love may have influenced the union. The exchange hints at social intrigue in a breadth of American society.
The fragment references Wines, a wine company, and public favor for certain brands described as unmatched. It mentions an Alsace Lorraine Germanization idea proposed by Volk and a sarcastic remark by a boy about many cold but few frozen, signaling dubious or satirical content.
The article explores how terms like chess originated from Arabic words such as shalki and shaikh, tracing their evolution as the game spread westward. It notes king centered terms and variants like vheek and vheek mate, linking them to Persian and Arabic roots and showing a curious verbal network across eras and languages.
A fragment discusses a claimed connection between rheumatism and inherited tendencies, noting Peatetter's Stomach Biters as a remedy. It asserts the tonic checks rheumatism whether in the blood or not and promises relief from symptoms like fatigue and digestive issues, claiming long-term benefits without graphic detail.
A silver war relic found by a lady in Petetaburg Virginia may belong to the original owner. The medal, about a quarter dollar size, bears inscriptions including Philip Brady Co. Troy N.Y on the reverse and Taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry with other engraved names.
The readable fragments mention tobacco and various garbled terms, with references that resemble product or store phrases and a stray address hint. The irregular wording renders concrete facts unclear, but the piece seems to present advertising style garble rather than a coherent event or notice.
A damaged OCR fragment describes the emperor of China as the supreme head of his subjects in heaven sent decrees. It portrays the emperor as second only to the ministry and as the linking conduit between the people and the Almighty, guiding vast territory.
The piece extols renting advertisements for bargains and study, praising reliable advertisers. A narrator discusses a neighbor mowing the lawn and a visiting person, citing local dialogue and humor in a Thurper's Mizar style.
In a French coastal village a mysterious, beautiful woman arrives at the Pontus estate after drowning sailors tragedy. She regains memory briefly, remains mute, and dies after twelve years under the care of Marquis Marmite de Pontus. The story centers on love, loss, and a quiet, haunting fate. Tavita Tranalit lies on her tombstone.
A Harvard lab lecture describes a 10 000 cell battery capable of 20 000 volts, adjustable to 1 000 000 volts, used by Prof. Trowbridge to study hydrogen heat and solar spectrum. He asserts hydrogen heat matches about 1 000 ordinary arc lights, notes sun temp debates, and cites a transient lightning burst equaling 1 000 000 horsepower.
A special census report by Carroll D. Wright shows 22 795 061 people ten years and over held gainful jobs in 1890 with 3 523 720 unemployed at some point in the year ending May 1890. Of these, 1 818 805 were out one to three months and 1 268 418 four to six months, with 1 159 079 unemployed all year representing 5.0 percent. The piece notes male unemployment around 0 percent and female unemployment at 4 9 percent of workers. The article also touches on the bell casting pitch and mold thickness affecting ring sound.
Obituary notes the death of a well known producer of patent medicines, described as a leading figure in the field. He had long operated a prominent business and influenced local commerce and medical advertising. He passed away at his residence after a brief illness.
In the Black Forest a tuberculosis sanatorium uses feeding and regulated exercise as the main cure. Patients report rich diets with pork, eggs, custards, and abundant milk and butter, plus continuous fresh air. Doctors believe building up the system helps resist disease and may lead to eventual immunity, though the full explanation remains lacking.
Tests compare Bayer machine processing with traditional hand retting for flax finishing. Machinery yields larger finishable fiber percentages but lacks the gloss and softness of hand prepared linen. For high quality flax, hand work remains essential, with results varying by locality and finishing processes.
The article notes growing demand for apparatus to remove paint and varnish via sand blasting at forty to fifty pounds pressure. It reports promising results and suggests use on wood and stone to reach crevices beyond ordinary scraping, with expectations of wide adoption. It also describes a Summer House arrangement with a central mail box, telegram drawer, and rail guides to streamline guest services and train information.
The new Vautuud rrdge over the Danube is described as the world’s largest span at 13,025 feet plus approaches. Comparisons with Tay and other great bridges illustrate its vast size, while notes on construction reveal heat effects and long timber spans near piers and supporting arches.
The article details fire safety tips stressing chimney care and double guards with cold air ventilation to protect woodwork, then describes a sheet metal advance with aluminum coated steel sheets resistant to corrosion and heat, and finally presents Rev. A C Ferguson's Hektophone. It photographs spunill waves and reproduces original tones via a two-disk apparatus, promising clear modulation and durable wire records.
A fragment from a Chicago Port dispatch hints at a curious beach scene at Nevragansett. People discuss a woman who never enters the water yet remains on the beach during bathing hour, prompting speculation about her motives and appearance.
A fragment describes a woman named Rigi posing for an artist and noting a modern, witty view on the year '07. The text presents playful dialogue and casual social commentary with period voice.
A veteran editor offers terse guidance to a rookie journalist about running a newspaper with practicality and caution. He suggests consulting seasoned subscribers and emphasizes steady judgment over flashy ambition in a challenging era for print media.
The snippet shows a seller boasting a collection worth thousands of dollars while a buyer protests a low price. The dialogue hints at a local sale or auction context with casual bargaining and humor.
Fragmentary notice notes Brown Willie admitted at age 28 with remark about cleverness. Source text is garbled and unreadable in portions.
The fragment shows a clerk responding to a request for gesture mans gloves. The garbled dialogue mentions a “clerk” and a phrase about finding a jaddew and pow, indicating a disrupted exchange and uncertain items. The readable bits point to a shop scene with a question about gloves.
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal an unclear message about a vacation plan. Names, dates, places are illegible, leaving only a vague invitation to confirm a trip or event without concrete details.
A narrative recounts a hardworking office man who vacations from his rush to simply wait for street cars. He finds pleasure in a slow moment, leaning against a building with a cigar as a streetcar passes by. The piece ends with an ad for Grain-O, promoting it as a coffee substitute suitable for all ages, priced 10 and 25 cents.
Detailed description of roadbed building stages using broken limestone layers and rolling to form a durable surface. Notes on material costs per mile, varying by material quality, transport distance, and technique. Mentions 19th century regional example and a commercial ad for Allen's foot products unrelated to the road article.
A New Yorker observes sparrows and a snake in a rock’s shadow near a pasture, as a hawk and birds react to intruder. An adjacent ad touts a pirate line travel option from Chicago to Buffalo and return for $10, with low rates and sleeping car accommodations. A fragmented domestic tale follows about a mother’s boarding house, a young man’s passion, and a widow’s four marriage offers after her husband’s death.
Fragmentary dialogue references holiday excursion rules and passes. A cryptic exchange hints at personal restrictions and advantages in travel planning, with interjections about time and benefits. The text also contains a garbled product mention, suggesting medical or digestive aids.
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