Marble Hill Press Briefs and Observations
A collection of miscellany notes including commentary on desertion in opera, a noncommissioned diplomat, mosquito control methods, a London discussion on warmth from cold baths, and reflections on crime, health, silk industry trends, and railway expansion in Britain. The piece weaves social commentary with domestic curiosities and scientific curios.
New York Yacht Club Urged to Let Independence Defend Cup
The argument rages over whether Lawson's Independence should contest the America's Cup against Shamrock. Critics accuse the New York Yacht Club of snobbery and self interest, warning that barring the rival could taint American honor if Shamrock wins. They urge selecting the country’s best yacht to defend the cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Yacht Club
Lawson
Boston
Thomas Lipton
Tt Fa
Lipton
Shamrock
Cowes
New York
Passing of a Noted Treacher Rev Dr Edwin B Webb
Noted missionary Rev Dr Edwin B Webb of Congregational church died at Wellesley Massachusetts last week aged. He chaired the prudential committee of the American Board of Foreign Missions and led Hartford Theological Seminary trustees. Born Newcastle Missouri in 1820 he studied at Lincoln Academy Bowdoin College Bangor Seminary and Princeton before pastorates in Augusta Me Boston and Shawmut Church. His wide missionary work began in 1876 including Egypt Palestine Syria and Asia Minor. He resigned in 1885 becoming pastor emeritus and was known as eloquent and non controversial writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin B. Webl
Congregational Church
Wellesley
Mags
Prudential Committee
American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions
B. B. Webb
Hartford Theological Seminary
Congregational Home Missionary Society
Dr. Webb
Newcastle
Lincoln Academy
Bowdoin College
Bangor Seminary
Princeton
Augusta
Boston
Shawmut Church
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society
Egypt
Palestine
Syria
Asia Minor
Becketts Fight to Elector Hints at Civic Courtesy
A Sugar Loaf highway race ends in a joint campaign, mutual service of papers, and a tied vote that John Becker wins after a recount. William pays half costs and John’s rail fare. both share refreshments. The piece uses the case to discuss journalism advancing courtesy and notes a Canton Gazette jab at a rival editor. It also surveys early 20th century views on women’s roles and marriage in contrast to career aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker Ve. Becker
Universal Brotherhood
Hfe
John Becker
William Becker
Sugar Loaf
St. Clair County
Nuelther
Stout
Kaeh
William
John
Thio
Balif
Edeh
Canton
Gazette
The Problem of the Girls in Industry and Society
The article discusses industrial and social conditions affecting girls, urging readers to consider wage, schooling, housing, and morals. It argues reforms are needed to improve working hours, safety, and opportunities while addressing gender norms and economic pressures shaping girls’ roles.
Death by Own Action of a Preacher Described as Genius
The Rev. Mathie D. Bebeork pastor of Brick Presbyterian Church New York Saintor Depew praised as a genius. Dr. Babcock had been pastor for fourteen months. Born 1868 in Byrneune New York he graduated Syracuse University aged 21. Trained Auburn Seminary ordained by Presbytery of Niagara. served Mirat Pree byterian Church of Lockport then Baltimore then New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Saintor Depew
Babcock
Baltimone
Prank W. Gannadius
Brows Memorial Church
Chivaso
Byrneune
N. Y
Syracuse University
Auburn Seminary
Niagara
Lockport
Baltimore
American Heiress Pauline Astor Suffering in Paris
Miss Pauline Astor daughter of William Waldorf Astor lies ill in Paris drawing concern from French and American society. The young woman has been a leading figure in the fashionable Paris season and her speedy recovery is widely hoped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Astor
William Waldorf Astor
Paris
William Barrow and the Ol low cabinet works history
A garbled notice recalls William Barrow linked to Ol low's cabinet works and a family legacy within the firm spanning generations. It notes a long association, a father’s prior role, and the crown of a century of service passed through the family lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam ‘Barrow
Ollow
Ler
Ming
House of Oislow
Father
Ace
Sheriff of London Gown Arthur Hill Appointed High Sheriff
Arthur Hill, named by King Edward as high sheriff of London County, leads Panmure Gorin Hill & Co. He is a noted London Stock Exchange figure tied to American capital and the Chicago Union Stock Yard venture. Hill travels to the United States representing a British banking syndicate aiming to expand involvement in American herd industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arthur Hill
Edward
Panmure Gorion
Hill
Green Lions at Buffalo in Sunken Garden Exhibit
The Buffalo Express laments painted green Hons in the exposition sunken garden. The piece muses on whether a green animal can be as striking as other colors, noting comparisons to red tavern signs and bronze patinas, and imagines a green Hon in the garden with the hue protecting him from the hunter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Buffalo Express
Fruit or Floteer Picker Describes New Cutter
An old article discusses fruit and flower picking labor and introduces a new patented cutter design. It explains how a steel thumbnail shaped device with rubber tips operates like the blade of a knife to detach stems, reducing hand fatigue and damaging impact on fruit quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Po Etter
Leniency to Criminals Sparks Public Debate
A Pennsylvania law increasing commutation for good behavior drew protests as officials say it targets convicted confidence men, defaulters, and ballot-box stuffers. The governor approved the measure, but critics warn it may erode public safety by easing sentences for major offenders deemed exemplary inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Women blamed, men cited in bird millinery destruction claim
Princeton ornithologist William E. B. Scott told an eastern education conference in Newark that women wear feathers to please men and that the bird slaughter will stop when men no longer admire hats. He urges Audubon society support for his argument. Dawes viewed as a potential U S Senatorial candidate, with a notable political career and lineage, including a ride in the revolution, and leadership roles in law and business. He led the Northwestern Gaslight and Coke Co after studying at Cincinnati Law School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Willam EB. D. Scott
Princeton University
Conference of Eastern Public Education, Associations
Newark
N. J
Curata
Audubon Society
Charles G. Dawes
Senate
William
Mason
Dawes
McKinley
Hinds
Mr. Dawes
Marietta
R. R. Dawes
Wisconsin
William Dawes
Paul Revere
Longfellow
Cincinnati Law School
Lincoln
Neb
Evanston
Northwestern Gaslight and Coke Company
Troubles of a Queen of Servia Threaten Her Life
A dispatch reports Queen Draga of Servia attempted suicide, found Sunday with a pistol aimed at herself. a servant wrestled the revolver away, preventing self destruction. The Queen endures close scrutiny to protect her from further harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draga
Servia
Wilting
Future of the Negro in Kansas City Times
A call for a moral awakening and strong push for progress of the Negro race through expanded support of southern industrial schools. The piece notes a previously discouraging outlook but now signals improving signs and increasing harvest from ongoing educational work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Garfield's Son Admitted to U S Supreme Court Bar
A line notes that James Garfield has been admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court and mentions Harry Garfield in connection with a period plate on Ohio regalds. The fragmentary text reflects a historical notice style with named individuals and a legal milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
James
United States Supreme Court
Harry Garfield
Ohio
Washington Tragedy Mystery Shrouds Ayres Killing Confession
Lola J Henine confesses to leaving James S Ayres room by fire escape after a struggle for control of a revolver at the Kenmore Hotel in Washington. She says Ayres threatened her, they wrestled, the pistol discharged, and he collapsed onto her before she fled to her room. Police note a months-long association and a possible struggle for possession of the weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James S. Ayres
Kenmore Hotel
Washington
Lola J. Henine
J. J. Boniie
James
Ayres
Major Sylvester
Fa Wa
Jaroe
Mr. Ayres
Imelde
Alming
Aytes
Oldest and Youngest Veterans At Missouri G A R Camp
Henry Dormer born January 10, 1799, served in the Seventh Michigan cavalry in the Civil War and is believed oldest Grand Army man. Gilbert Van Zandt of Kansas City claims to be the youngest, enlisting at age ten in the Seventy-ninth Ohio Infantry as a drummer boy and later as a dispatch carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Grand Army of the Republic
Henry Dormer
Seventh
Michigan Cavalry
Gilbert van Zandt
Kansas City
Seventy-ninth
Ohio Infantry
The Countess Essu Devotee of Lourdes and Paray movements
The countess essu is a noted European devotee and yearly pilgrim to Lourdes. Sid has been instrumental in popularizing the Paray-le-Monial image among society women, earning her the Dom Padro title as a former emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countessu
Europe
Lourdes
Sid
Paray-lo- Montal Pit
Aoelety Womer
Dom Padro
Amperor
Confederate Ladies Seek Jackson House for Lexington Hospital
The Mary Castle Lee chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy in Lexington, Virginia seeks to acquire the old home of General Jackson to convert the town into a hospital. The evidence is now presented by General Jackson’s widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Castle Lee
Lexington
Daneres Jackson
Native Plants of Hawaii and the Sandalwood Trade
A Chicago News summary notes a forthcoming Agriculture Department bulletin on Hawaii's native flora, detailing woods used for canoes outriggers and masts, kapa stamping mallets, mats and fibers, dyes for kapa cloth, and kahuna medicines. It recounts sandalwood depletion from 1810–1825, leading to a tabu and the rise of substitute woods like nalo and ohiu-ha, with durable timber uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Islands
South Pacific
Canton
China
Guna
Chicago News
Chasing Whales Along California Coast Route
The coast of southern California hosts a whale roadway with islands from Santa Barbara to San Nicolas. California gray whales migrate north after calving, while huge ships sight feeding schools near sea watchers. A past San Pedro to San Francisco voyage described a whale colliding with a steamer, later towed off and dissected by fishermen. Chicago News
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Santa Barbara
San Miguel
Santa Rosa
Santa Cruz
Anacapa
San Nicholas
Banta D Barbara
Santa Catalina
San Clement
Coronadoes
Montoland
San Pedro
San Franeisco
Chicago News
Amid Khaki War Weariness in City Streets
The London fashion note laments demoralization as troops roam in mixed uniforms, highlighting khaki breeches and blue tunics. Dandelion greens signal spring with Germans hunting greens, praising the plant as a purifying tonic, while Prof Hodge claims high value for medical work related to worms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Londes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marble Hill Press
Chandler, Publishers
Marble Hill
Missouri
Frank Moulan
Quelen Brisey
Wure
United States
Concord
Philadelphia
Tunbridge Wells
England
Sarah Grand
Dudley Hardy
London Saturday Review
Germany
South America
Silk Acsociation of
America
Beotland
United Kingdom
Dalmatia
Philipping Islands
Vilieet
Mr. Darwin
Erie Reservation
Julia Holmes Smith
le Ground
W. Perce
Matilda B. Caree
Lucy Page Gaston
Miyoress
Mathie D. Bebeork
Brick Presbyterian Church
New York City
Naples
Cork
Oduetrin
Tetah Industries
Charles Gates Dawes
Penner
Alchee
Philadelphia Record
Future of
Hawaii
Pacific
Durham
Sheroti Philladelphia
Prof. Hodge
Clarke University
Toady
Destroyera
Outworma