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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1901
Page
2
A column features satirical lines and assorted notes on world events. It cites Bulga rian bandits, American industry, and regional concerns from Georgia to Oklahoma, with reflections on journalism, wealth, and public life, all in a dated, newspaper voice.
A narrator describes a bleak scene where a mistreated figure recalls a fall and a road from bad to worse. Donald, once a book trader, is courted by memory and guilt as Christmas gifts arrive, including a vellum bound copy of Mother Gorse bearing his name and a note of gratitude from a benefactor.
A cryptic scene unfolds at an arkescd stable door where a lone woman watches as strange sounds echo. A first person narrator recalls a doomed moment, a mother’s heart speaks of a prince and a loss, the tale hints at hidden danger and descent into tragedy.
Mary Tracy reluctantly feeds a shabby tramp who arrives at breakfast with a hungry boy Donald Tracy. The boy reads Mother Goose and Tom Piper stories, gently prods the man toward warmth and honesty, revealing a moment of human connection before the tramp leaves to seek his own mother. The scene ends with Mary rebuking the man as ungrateful.
A traditional English Christmas goose is favored over turkey, though turkey is preferred here. Choose a tender bird under nine years, check smooth yellow feet, supple wings, thick breast flesh, and soft breastbone ends. Ensure windpipe and breastbone aren’t broken. clean as needed. Roast goose stuffing uses mashed potatoes with onions, salt, pepper, butter, sage. serve with apple sauce and watercress garnish.
A hundred years back about five million Americans lived with scarce comforts. This month nearly seventy seven million observe Christmas with abundant foods and modern cooking. Census data show dramatic population shifts: whites, free blacks, and slaves counted across Northern and Southern states, revealing vast growth and changing demographics.
Children await visitors as Saint Nicholas appears in robes and speaks with each child about their virtues. He promises presents the next morning and departs after granting each child a gift. That night the family places shoes on the parlor table and wakes to finds gifts in every shoe.
The excerpt notes Santa Claus arriving in England after the Reformation era and being introduced from America in the present century by Dutch emigrants. It contrasts poverty with contentment over wealth and happiness, reflecting a period voice on Christmas traditions and social virtue.
An unfinished article notes the progress of an actors' home at Castleton on Staten Island. It mentions contributions from Miley and other donors, with plans to house performers and support staff. Details are fragmented but indicate near completion and broader interest nationwide.
Two young men from Virginia row an eighteen foot skiff across 3500 miles of Atlantic water. Alvah De James and Barton H Nolan claim to have covered 2500 miles, facing a wreck and a trouble-free voyage aside from one mishap near Narragansett Pier. They gained weight and praise their endurance after their bold ocean journey.
A complete woolly mammoth carcass has been found sealed in a glacier in northeastern Siberia. The Imperial Academy of Sciences in St Petersburg will secure the specimen. Dr. Hers of the Imperial Museum leads a expedition to retrieve the 100000 year old body, a landmark for science, with transport via Trans Siberian routes.
In the French Alps 42 factories are supplied by 250000 horsepower of electric generation. Engineers estimate 3000400 horsepower is currently wasted as unused capacity in the Alpine region.
The article outlines a vast proposed building for the Strand in London, with a three acre site and 900000 square feet of brick and mortar. It would extend 700 feet along the Strand, reach heights near Queen Anne's Mansions, and, by length and breadth, rival major skyscrapers in New York and Chicago.
The text outlines proposals for a vast new structure with cable content potential, claiming it could be the world’s largest building. It mentions Turkish baths, a club, restaurants, cold storage, and safe deposits, with sewer banks seeking offices and a noted Americanized institution vibe, though some aspects seem unusually extravagant.
An extended rustic essay contrasts the woodchuck and the squirrel as related by family, noting the woodchuck digs hillside burrows to avoid drowning, hibernation slows life during winter, and both share arboreal and digging traits though with different appetites and habits.
A fragmentary text indicates a plan at Princeton to establish a new department. It notes anticipation of a big change and mentions someone who will preside, with wording unclear and many garbled phrases.
The record recalls Rear Admiral Lewis Wood the eon and a veteran engineer who helped in early Civil War actions. It mentions Farragut’s assault, coastal patrols, and capturing schooners off various ports, with scattered references to Cheyenne family curios and elk teeth valued at $1 to $10.
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