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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1901
Page
2
A miscellany of items reports France arming colonies, a rise in hotel furniture from matchboxes, shifting U.S. population trends, and a Festive Japan dinner with diplomats. It notes naval losses, a hotelier’s 4000 matchbox furniture set, population shifts in New England and New York, and other curious curiosities from crime to beekeeping.
In a London suburb lodging parlor a girl pores over the Daily Mail seeking cook jobs. Janetta and Neville plot an advert that could propel her into wealth via a rich, eligible advertiser.
Janetta and Neville escort to Paddington for a mysterious proposal. A train derailment kills calm, with a mysterious stranger aiding a child rescue. A tall doctor and Merivale exchange glances as tension rises before a final reveal.
A dubious circular offers noble titles from baron to comte with certificates from Madrid. It promises authentic descent for $2000 to $4000 and claims letters testifying to genuineness, aimed at wealthy Americans and European fortune seekers.
A garbled account describes wedding and funeral rites among Karen communities. It mentions preparations for a funeral, dowry or property sharing, and the distribution of ashes and heirlooms to children, with elders guiding social arrangements and ceremonies.
The report notes Mrs. Russell Sage's rare annual outing with Puritan descendants at a Mayflower Society dinner and her lighter lifestyle shift. It also details the transport of Dante's iron urn containing his ashes from Ravenna to Florence, with Pazzi implicated in the prior possession and theft.
A satirical tale depicts a northern robin named Robin who leads a Wandle life and appears respectable at home yet becomes drunken after eating yellow China berries during December and January on the Atlantic coast. The berries impair judgment, attracting predators and leading to southward slaughter for market as winter visitors migrate north in February. The piece notes racial prejudice and describes opportunistic hunting by locals, with prices and harsh conditions described in a tongue in cheek style.
Fragmentary OCR shows discussion of slavery in Zanzibar, Western powers, and appeals to end or regulate the slave trade. It references English and colonial actors, reports on abolitionist sentiment, and mentions regions such as Africa and the Indian Ocean trade. The text is garbled but centers on anti-slavery themes and the politics surrounding emancipation.
A Berlin correspondent notes practical American consular methods praised by Germans and adopted by German manufacturers. The articles published in Washington cover plain sheets, monthly reports, and specie consular reports, illustrating cooperation between American and German officials for trade and education of consular work.
A vivid Descriptive passage extols the Citadel of Cairo as evening light transforms the city below. It portrays Calvo and Wilidogs scenes, tombs of the Mamelukes, the Nile with sailing boats, and the Great Pyramids beyond Libyan and Arabian hills, praising the sunset’s afterglow and the dramatic panorama.
In a confused report from Coventry, Mrs White is robbed by a thief who enters her home with a sack and steals money. The suspect is said to have shouted about a previous crime and then fled with the sack. The incident notes a plan to relocate Mrs White to a western home after the ordeal.
The fragment discusses childhood injury and pension claims linked to a government report, mentions a brother reported dead and a crippled present child, then shifts to science tidbits about eyelid blinking rates in Germany and a humorous jab at a barber. The text is incomplete and lacks clear narrative.
A New York City church that runs a woodland, lodging house, and restaurant plans a dry goods shop for the poor under an installment plan. Goods priced reasonably will aim to undercut typical installment stores, inspired by a Philadelphia church's successful model.
Fragmented observations discuss Monte Rosa height, altitude effects on human height, and comparative tea consumption. It cites Britain drinking eleven times more tea than Russians, four times the US average, and notes a hypothetical balance with soldiers and weights.
The passage blends garbled prose with odd references including a cake of champagne demand and a tale of a poava tree. It mentions a KEMIS TAL SAM for patienty aided with they willies, a crown of Denmark, Dagmar, and a cure claim for a cold. It reads like a jumble of OCR errors and stray phrases with scattered names and items.
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