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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1911
Page
2
A muddled misc from Marble Hill Press and Chandler era columns includes social quips about actresses life marriages and public manners. The piece touches on dog wages grandparent praise in Pasadena potato barters for cars aviation advances and whimsical notes on poets playwrights aeroplanes and curious local anecdotes from Waterbury Saratoga and Minneapolis.
A New Jersey directive prohibits women from decorating their attire with any parts of birds while travelers may use mil liners' bills if desired. the measure appears to regulate decorative materials and related travel accessories.
A Connecticut man collapsed and died from sudden joy, illustrating how emotion can trigger fatal outcomes. The piece notes joy’s rarity as a killer compared with lightning and reminds readers that dangers remain even when happiness is high.
Dr Pranard claims restaurant leftovers from steak and chicken go to waste. He adds he is unaware of kitchen reincarnations allegedly learned by caterers from his Paris experiences.
A historical remark notes that one can use a field glass to view a comet, though most people will not draft wills until the celestial visitor becomes visible to the naked eye.
Society women have taken to diving to a submarine boat, claiming the practice keeps their hair dry and styled. The novelty activity draws attention as enthusiasts declare the method offers a stylish, waterless trunk of leisure.
Persia's ex shah paid a steamship company $25 000 to transport him back to Persia. The report notes the ongoing burdens and risks some men endure chasing trouble. One turbine on the battleship North Dakota has been stuck for five weeks, a lingering incident noted in Ames.
A deadly fire at a town opera house trapped patrons in a narrow stairway. A screen mishap caused a panic as people, mostly women and children, were crushed and smothered while fleeing. Rescue teams pulled survivors from the wreckage as the crowd waited and officers cordoned the area.
Fragmented report from Cherbourg notes Jager and Selyridtt of the Parte Teetratol Daily Mxveleor starting from Paris toward a world circumnavigation. A Pleoauner Olsrapte from New York arrived and departed for Varis around a 2 a.m. moment, with motorbike activity and passenger exemptions mentioned amid customs delays.
Bevery Mass leader Taft outlined his selected subjects for a western trip. He told callers that tariff peace and amity currency reform reciprocity and conservation would form a nucleus for his speaking engagements.
Fred W Potter of Witnels elected president of the Nations Association of Insurance Commissioners. Fr Harrison of Massachusetts chosen vice president and Harry J Cunningham of Montana named secretary. Spokane, Washington, selected as next meeting place.
New York report states Grover Cleveland or associates deny that Esther Cleveland is engaged to marry. Friends of Mire reference unclear social circle but confirm no wedding plans.
New York Attorney General Wick Erstam traveled from Washington to attend a conference in which judges of the United States circuit court met with representatives of the American Tobacco Company to discuss pending matters.
Boston Massachusetts reports the federal grand jury completed its investigation into the United Shoe Machinery Company for alleged Sherman antitrust violations. No report will be made public at this time.
Reported in Shelbyville Indiana a feud within the Court of Honor ends in the fatal shooting of Charles Tindall by Edward Van Pelt brother in law to US Senator Works of California. Van Pelt accuses Tindall of misusing lodge funds as secretary and describes the threats and public sneering that preceded the tragedy. The incident follows a broader national debate over divorce laws prompted by John Jacob Astor and Madeline Force.
New York aviator Atwood completed a 12 day record air trip from St Lovia to New York. He demonstrated precise control of his aircraft during the final leg, landing atop Tivokmaumfast, then guiding to Governens island where officials of the Bat Division gave a coral ovation and Gen F. Grant welcomed him ashore.
New York City judges Judee Lacombe and Noyes of the United States circuit court considered a tentative dissolution plan prepared by the rectors of the American Tobacco Company. Details were not released to the public.
In a head on collision near Prospect and El Lighta in Peoria NW Motorman Ray Newberry suffered fractures of both legs. Four others were severely injured and about a score of passengers were thrown into a panic.
In Canonsburg Pennsylvania a child game of doctor with pills laced with strychnine caused the death of Mildred McMurnigie four year old daughter of a Pittsburgh newspaper man.
Missouri officers secure extradition for Leslie E. Bruner sought in Hates County Mo on horse stealing charges. Bruner is under arrest atrot Springs awaiting transfer in the extradition process.
A man named Needham Anderson killed his wife and three children in a Tampa home before taking his own life. The incident occurred near Kathleen and is investigated as a quadruple homicide followed by a suicide, with authorities outlining the circumstances of the family tragedy.
Jarot Eastman, a railroad foreman, confessed to causing a recent railway wreck near Columbus, Ohio that injured several people. He said he let the train pass a defective switch thinking it would be fine, though he knew it was risky. Eastman identified Talaide & Ojo Cen tral and the Big Four tracks as involved in the incident.
In Washington Florida and surrounding areas about 200 agencies exist yet only 160 civil service candidates have applied to the war department for army second lieutenants. The selection will occur across several locations in the United States on September 5.
Former Minister of Interior in Laurier government tours Ontario as three weeks remain before the reciprocity vote. Leader Perden campaigns across Ontario with 30 speeches while focus shifts to Quebec and Maritime provinces. Farmers and rural voters are seen as decisive amid controversy over the minister’s past finance policies and party alignment.
Feeneey leads Catholics in a conventing place for best sessions of the American Federation. long list of officers elected and a slate of vice presidents named. Names include Pacard Peepers, Anthony Matre, Ho Rehuke, JW Weat, Hora Clow, with regional offices listed and a committee roster finalized.
Mi Julee Kerntiechnitt, vice president of the Southern Packie railroad and Harriman lines chief, refused to recognize the System Federation proposed by the employer group. He called the plan too radical after a long conference with J W Kline, international president of the Blacksmiths' union.
Monroe Wisconsin reports that Dean Hol Russell of the University of Wisconsin department of agriculture was offered the secretary of agriculture seat in President Taft's cabinet to succeed Secretary Wilson but refused due to a dislike of politics.
In San Francisco Eliif Harriman widow of the railroad magnate donates 50000 to Slr. FO KL Ainsworth chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific system to establish and endow a bacteriological and pathological laboratory for the benefit of Om papy employees.
The first frost of the year was reported in New Richmond Wisconsin with no serious damage. Local officials and residents prepared for chilly conditions as morning temperatures dropped and gardens faced light frost.
El Paso Texas reports that for the first time since the Mexican revolution the business along the right of way of the Mexican National has returned to normal. Permanent bridges have replaced the temporary structures, signaling restored routine operations.
General Betton who conquered Morocco was the victim of an airplane accident in Chicago after arriving there a year ago to study aviation following his expulsion from Morocco.
The Foresters of America closed their biennial convention in Strait Michigan after a brief session in which the newly elected officers were installed. The next biennial meeting will be in 1919 at Atlanticity.
In Moberly Central Christian Church locals report factions led by Moberly and McAlter agreed on a governing plan to manage the church's affairs amid White and anti White tensions. The waiver aims to steady leadership and church activities.
Edward Gueker of Mattoon Michigan describes severe kidney disease with wasting, poor appetite, and sleeplessness. After taking Dean’s Kidney Pills as directed, he recovers fully and urges others with kidney trouble to try the remedy.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a puzzling event or note calling out names or phrases like baradox and plural errors. No clear persons organizations or places are readable. The text resembles a distorted record or clipping with missing context and broken words.
In a distorted OCR fragment a very small girl asks about a man and a state while a worker is named. The text includes garbled phrases about fear, motherhood, and a plea to God, but remains largely unreadable and out of context.
Fragmentary text shows a shorthand note about a young man age one year, a summer encounter, and a village setting. The legibility is poor but suggests a brief romantic reference and a vacation context with implied timelines. No clear names, dates, or events can be confirmed from the readable portions.
The readable fragments describe scattered terms and names with no clear event or context. Potential references to people places and numbers appear jumbled with no coherent narrative or identifiable action.
A Baltimore mother reports her daughter Alice, once pale and weak, restored to health after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with curing female troubles and recommends it to others, sharing address and satisfaction with the medicine.
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