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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1902
Page
3
A garbled slate of excerpts mentions yields of a wheat crop and other root crops, a discussion of land purchases for home use, and travel notes across many states. It also cites a 6,029 personal crisis reports statistic and calls for more recreation to prevent exhaustion. A New Zealand Herald reaction and a Detroit cure claim for Dodd's remedy are included.
Mary Lockwood endures grief after the abbey murder as her lover faces execution. The courtroom drama ends with a guilty verdict and a haunting fate for Mary. Old Morley, Mrs Meadows, and Jack Meadow join in a bleak Christmas, Mary’s health failing as fate hardens around them.
The Gentleman's Magazine notes a shift in sepulchral art from flat surface carvings to majestic monumental effigies in the thirteenth century. Knights and nobles wear armor with ladies, aides, bishops and judges in their garb, while heraldic symbols and emblems of trade appear with stately cushions and angelic supports.
A cablegram reports Eugente widow of Napoleon III and former Regent of France, exiled for thirty years, hoarding some 160 boxes of political papers. Supposed revelations about Napoleon II and the empire’s fall are hinted, with reports of her frailty and an invalid’s chair in her home.
Announcement notes M de Blowits rejoining Parliament life at the London Times before retiring to privacy. He is said to have been aided by Arthur Pullerton, an American editor. Blowits credited with inventing the interview in journalism and began work for the Times in 1671, earning Thiers' gratitude by exposing the Commune Marnelites famine. His European ties shaped his dispatches shared worldwide.
At the Gaelic school meetings O Neil Larkin spoke of securing from America the Irish exhibition in Cork next May and announced that two shoe manufacturing arms of this state will establish boot and shoe factories in Ireland, providing employment and likely several more factories from the exhibition.
The King in Council orders adding the Red Dragon badge to the Prince of Wales heraldic achievement. The dragon will be borne as a badge on the sinister side of the royal crest, with the ostrich feathers on the opposite side, above the shield.
A rare German sale features a humorous medal commemorating a 17th century Danish raid on Hamburg. The inscription jokes that to know what he achieved, look at the blank other side, highlighting the coin’s playful history and limited print.
A Philadelphia shop introduces a free dainty sandwich with every soda order, while another announces a matinee offer on Wednesdays and Saturdays: each woman purchasing a glass of soda water may choose a chicken croquette or a lobster croquette.
A historic note lists four states with populations exceeding one million registered voters each New York Pennsylvania Ohio and Illinois dominate the voter rolls across the nation.
Pharoahs wore their beards when mourning for a relative. Court mourning in Egypt seemed to last a year.
England's Horticultural Show in Shrewsbury, a town of about 20 000, features one of the world's largest horticultural displays.
A novel violin shown at a London concert uses a lever mounted bridge and a free vibrating diaphragm of aluminum to transfer string vibrations to a diaphragm held between rubber cushions. The diaphragm drives a resonator that modulates air and projects sound, while the violin body merely holds components and withstands string tension.
The Jewell County Republican relates a banker’s cautionary tale about patient service. A Kanaan banker refused a troublesome customer. The man died, leaving life insurance proceeds that his widow moved to a rival bank, who then won over the bank’s best customer through marriage.
philatelists will note a new postage stamp designed for the mail service on the Bahama Islands. Manufactured for the British government by Whitfield, King & Co. of Ipswich England, the issue is the 1 penny sericea. The central view features a locality known as the Queen's Staircase and the stamp is shown in a considerably enlarged illustration.
Lord Chesham marked his first birthday while entangled in a complex kinship with the late Duke of Westminster. The duke was brother-in-law and father-in-law to Chesham through Chesham’s marriage to Westminster’s daughter. Chesham’s wife became his father-in-law’s daughter-in-law, while Westminster’s widowhood and remarriage created further links.
The article notes Florida aims to ship up to 5,000,000 boxes of oranges as the near-term goal, contrasting with pre-freeze expectations of 8,000,000. It recalls the 1896 disaster that reduced shipments and implies a return toward previous volumes if conditions permit.
Report notes a fifty year rise in suicide attempts in England, describing a steady increase and a 200 percent growth in deaths by self harm. It highlights that the most rapid growth occurred in recent years.
A discussion notes that Acvec Langengs The Actec language used in Mexico at the discovery of America lacked several sounds. It points to letters b f r 4 J and v as examples. It also reports on passenger traffic in London with the Hastern Trunk Railway carrying 1 000 000 passengers daily. A German physician claims 125 percent of dyspeptics have unsound teeth.
A long, garbled testimonial extols Vogeler's Curative Compound for indigestion liver and kidney troubles. Mrs Nettleton credits dramatic recovery after a first dose and a later relapse, calling the remedy essential to her health and doctor bills. Proponents urge nationwide endorsement.
Fragmented OCR text highlights Bangor Maine worm breeders and a New York journal noting about 300 women ministers in the United States. It discusses their role in serving scattered areas and the opposition from poorer ministers and bishops while praising their value in underpopulated regions.
A fragment notes vast forest lands in Arkansas remain untouched by logging. It highlights the enduring expanse of timbered areas and suggests conservation or natural preservation themes without detailing specific locations or actions.
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