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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1899
Page
3
A customer testimonial from Ms Edwards of San Francisco dated February 9, 1899 praises Ayers Hair Vigor as very satisfactory and states she has used it for many years and recommended it to many friends who are also satisfied.
Advertises Ayer's Hair Vigor claiming rapid, satisfying results for thinning, splitting, and falling hair. Promises to restore color to gray or white hair, claiming users are pleased and tell friends.
A Dose ton exhibit of sei moss is described as as beautiful as a flower show with no worms found in the cacalypls tree or earth near its roots. The piece notes wide use in the Dark Continent and mentions orchids in Paris becoming cheaper and proliferating as decorative foliage.
A public notice touts the newly opened CCC line offering health benefits and easy transit to wellness. It promotes Cascarets candy as a health product, with mail order and local drugstore availability and a sample offer.
Evelyn Luttrell confronts suspicion as Major Brown is linked to forgery. Falkland presses a risky plan to seize a check while Major Brown remains under a cloud. Evelyn recoils from the scheme yet the plot thickens as danger and deceit loom.
Evelyn confronts a tangled scheme as Major Brown’s forged claim nears exposure. Her aunt Lady Howard and Falkland plot around the verandal gathering, while Evelyn weighs trust, betrayal, and a growing, uneasy entanglement with Falkland amid obsessions and shifting loyalties.
A New Orleans dealer describes the rapid, automated production of cheap pants sold largely to Black customers. Twelve pattern pieces are cut by a revolving knife, cloth sections fed to sewing stations, and buttons fastened by automatic punches. Garments move from stage to stage via electric carriers, then are ironed and boxed for stock. Output in major factories has quadrupled over the last five years.
A Boer youth seeks a rural courtship within fifty miles. He buys a bright horse blanket to signal his aim, asks his father for permission, and visits the girl's home. If the parents approve, the mother uses a lit candle as a sign, allowing the couple to stay up and talk until the flame goes out.
The article recounts past public penance in English churches, detailing instances from 1849 to 1882. It notes Hartree’s 1882 confession at All Saints East Clevedon without a white sheet, contrasts with earlier public displays at St Bridget’s Chester in 1851 when doors were locked, and cites Essex and Ditton church occasions.
New York police reveal a beggar network called a trust that controls beggars in Brooklyn and across Manhattan. The outfit rents a big house with supplies and devices for fakery, takes a cut, and directs labor, districts, and welfare for members. Wealthy beggars in fashionable flats attend the opera, some ride in carriages, as police expose the scheme. Another item notes a firm decorating its shop with a large Dewey portrait and the word hall in Latin as a pun, prompting a passerby to misread it as a medicine.
A garbled note from the Philadelphia Record mentions a routine of drinking hot water each morning and a boarding mistress serving breakfast coffee. the text is incoherent and reads as OCR noise without clear events or individuals.
A whimsical scene unfolds as Plevare visits a young artist in her studio. The man admires the space, comments on works from a misty mountainside to a Lincoln Park lake, and they exchange playful banter about a promised painting and an absent jury. The visit ends with her despair over his lingering influence on her unfinished piece.
A historical notice touts Fall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy for catarrh, claiming constitutional disease treatment with internal action. Proponents offer a $1000 reward for testimonials and list Cheney & Co of Toledo as suppliers. Also recounts a court martial tale from 1846 where an elephant sentenced to lashes for balking at dragging artillery.
A medical testimonial praises Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relieving severe pain and backache, claiming the remedy restored health and vitality. The letter urges other women to seek Mrs. Pinkham's advice for health happiness, noting her Lynn, Massachusetts address. The passage includes era-tinged notes about women’s health and moral duty.
Mrs. King urges women to heed Mrs. Pinkham's remedy, claiming it offers relief for female ailments and answers long sought by housewives. The article quotes Mrs. King praising the medicine's perceived benefits and accessibility.
A compilation of era notes recounts early side saddle use for a lame princess and two paddles for women, then shifts to a January Pullman tour from Chicago to Mexico led by Beau Campbell. It touches European warfare history by country, citing wars versus peace months and years for multiple nations.
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