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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
Mar 06, 1901
Page
2
Fragmented OCR recounts railway, city forestry, and import notes with references to New York custody figures, hospital outlay, and a Norwegian scientist overseeing a new project. Names and places are garbled. readable items include Baye jord Norway and Henrik Thien amid talks of a forthcoming work.
The report notes Pro C H Eizelmann discovering an active cave salamander about four inches long with protruding eyes and amber speckling. It also describes engineers near Lewiston draining plans for a three mile canal system fed by a rich soil and potential cotton, tea, and sugar cultivation, aiming to reclaim land and boost exports. The piece cites regional optimism and references to agricultural prospects and trade in Argentina, with assertions about soil quality and export demand.
A chaotic scene unfolds in a tense confrontation between Janet and Janette as a manipulative man pressures them over money and jewels. The dialogue reveals threats, coercion, and planned betrayal amid domestic conflict and looming danger.
A tense scene unfolds as Janella and Clarice flee a danger in a high stakes tryst. Neville is pressed toward danger by a brutal rival while a doctor intervenes, arranging a rescue and revealing a moral pivot about restraint and protection. The escape heads toward a late night drive to the Grange with Neville finding resolve.
A garbled late century text discusses Newport News shipyard readiness for a mid February ship trial and delays due to weather. It references European machinery, cultural exchanges, and a shift toward luxury fashion, while noting Scandinavian sports and dances as morale aids for long winters. The piece also mentions Congress garden proceeds, distributing 9,000 packages of seeds to households.
The Emperor of Austro Hungary offers Brorens Frederick the famed villa on Conti Island with grand exhibits. Hiram Maxim, knighted by Queen Victoria, could lead a prime ministerial role on characterization. Sallabury praises Maxim for reducing deaths by old age, noting fights drawn attention from Jarg Mexico and yielding over 200 in November payments.
A fragmentary essay traces the belief in gem influence across civilizations, noting women's fascination with crystals and heirloom jewels. It links magnetism, superstition, and pseudoscience from antiquity to modern times, mentioning Pyhtags and evolving theories on inanimate souls.
A garbled OCR tale reports odd misfortunes at grocers and butchers with strange disruptions in the market. It mentions firecrackers, a Kitonon, canned delicacies, and alarming odors from a district dubbed the Chicano union stockyarts. The piece notes shoppers face spoiled foods and unsettling labels as officials weigh safety concerns.
A New York Press item notes that among many rooms in the Wald fortress at the River and in London houses Mrs Mackay is likely the only person to pose beside a set of silver furniture. It mentions Charles, the Shah of Persia, the Sultan of Turkey, and the Duke of Rusell in Moscow as owners of silver furniture or related gifts, with Kremlin salons also harboring shining pieces.
A long critique argues Congress has no authority to govern Cuba beyond pacification. It credits the president with military control and predicts United States withdrawal once Cuba drafts a capable constitution. The piece condemns double dealing on independence pledges and warns against altering Cuban sovereignty via congressional action. It references Senator Brown, Mrs. Nation, and broader policy debates on Philippines and subsidies.
Mr Barrie, at Wateroo station, recalls a boyhood tale. Kipling helps a passerby with a paper bundle and a few coins, remarking on luck and papers. Barrie laughs about not keeping his money or hat pence and reflects on a child’s lesson about cause and effect.
The article examines reasons for changing names in 1900 New York, noting personal quarrels, debts, imprisonment, and in some cases immigration. It cites examples like Gumblasky to Von Tilzor and Rochelle from Nedgroschel, with many changes losing foreign endings to simplify to Anglicized forms.
A fragmentary historical note recounts the origin of the Mary Had a Little Lamb poem. It describes Mary Sawyer of Sterling near Worcester, Massachusetts, nursing a newborn lamb, her brother’s idea to hide it, and How John Rolston and Ames Townsend contributed the first verses leading to the published poem. It notes Mary’s later life and a tale of a Boston fundraiser involving stockings.
Describes the creation of crystallized eggs from broken eggs for tanning, including salting, worm seed, and churning steps. Notes the process yields a powder that, when moistened and heated, reproduces the original egg state and can be stored indefinitely in barrels. Crystallized eggs are said to be used aboard ships and by bakers.
Dr Henry Latmann spoke at the Wagner Free Institute in Philadelphia on stereochermiatry. He described how structural formulas show element arrangement and argued for three dimensional representations. He noted modeling limits and the progress in carbon compound chemistry amid ongoing challenges.
An advertisement promotes the Conquelo n Remedy Co claiming drastic weight reduction of over five pounds per week with a harmless remedy. A separate London tale describes experiments destroying various objects over long periods, while an Irish court case reports a manslaughter verdict influenced by skull evidence and a quip from the defendant.
A Kansas City druggist in 1001 offered to cure rheumatic pain for five dollars with Dodd's Kidney Pills. Miss Anne Nichols recounts using ten boxes to achieve lasting relief after years of illness, praising the product's life preserving effects and urging purchase from local dealers or the Dodd Medicine Co.
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