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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1907
Page
3
A fragmentary Albany Evening item describes Gaedel Raoe as a remarkable figure seen after an event by a crowd. The piece notes he appeared alive, then references a brutish moment and a later claim of coming in from the stream. The wording is garbled but suggests astonishment and disbelief.
A fragmentary quote from an unnamed speaker hints at disguising clothing to avoid recognition after an incident. The remark references plans to wear attire that would prevent people from identifying the speaker, leaving many details and context unclear.
A jumble of characters and phrases references a family exchange about plans and a dubious claim about a fabric stiffener named Blarch. The text also mentions Bratule and Granger bees, with garbled remarks on efficiency and cost and a stray note about a grocer.
In a bitter blizzard a narrator hurts all, guiding a mare through the storm to reach Carney Croft. MacArdel is summoned as Florence confesses fear and the dying Carney Croft speaks of protection for Bobbe and gratitude to Ware before passing.
In a blizzard a sleigh race carries Ware and companions toward a dying Miss Weston. Bobbs, exhausted, blocks their path then confirms the doctor is too late and the girl has already died, deepening the crisis as the storm rages.
In a snowbound confession, a weary speaker recounts plans to aid others using ghosts, urging wart to keep the secret and bury him at once. He reveals ties to Hewall, a past life, and a plea to shield loved ones as danger looms if revealed. The speaker claims service to the living while describing his fragile health and fading memory.
David Dodson of Barnesboro Pennsylvania walked out of the University of Pennsylvania dental hall proudly wearing a nose substitute carved from vulcanite after his original nose was frozen off in a blizzard years earlier. The attempt to graft a finger from his right hand as a nose failed when Dodson jerked the finger free during painful progress. The prosthetic nose uses flesh colored vulcanite with black tubes, held by bow spectacles and a heavy mustache, in a case overseen by Dr A De Witt Gritman with colleagues and staff assisting.
A damaged OCR style excerpt shows a customer and speaker debating a price and fit. The lines mimic a street exchange with misheard words and stammered replies. The fragment hints at tension over value and measurement without clear context.
A fragmentary note describes a vast, spreading plant like a sycamore with limbs touching the ground and taking root to form new trunks. The tree has claimed five acres and continues to advance as possessive growth overtakes the land.
A Lake City man at 619 South Oak Street, Hiram Center, describes tormented pain and dizziness from kidney trouble. He reports sharp back pains, frequent secretions, and nervous spells, and credits Donn's Kidney Pills with relief after the condition worsened.
An ad style item extols Lewis Single Binder cigars from Peoria Illinois. The text claims the cigar is as fresh as factory made with smooth rich qualities pleasing to palate and nostrils. It notes factory output surpassing 9,000,000 this year due to tobacco quality and no traveling salesman.
Sweynheym and Pannarts, the first German printers in Rome, used high quality paper and ink not rivaled today yet their labors left them short of bread. They petitioned the pope declaring their house was full of weariness and want.
A reflective note on speech and measure, linking the depth of spoken words to the depth of presence beside Julian Hawthorns. The piece contemplates language and companionship within a quiet, attentive frame.
A clipped newspaper fragment quotes a clergy man describing a scene with smoke and fear, noting no actual fire in the smoking car and a mood of blue tremors. The odd phrasing suggests a quirky, indirect report of an incident or confession.
A reader from Selma Alabama recalls skin eczema symptoms four years ago with severe itching and body eruptions. After consultations by two leading doctors the condition was diagnosed as eczema and completely cleared, with no symptoms for three years. The note appears amid assorted clippings and ads from the era, reflecting testimonial style language.
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