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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1902
Page
3
A testimonial claims Mrs Pauline sranmecen of Rowmatany reports relief after using nkham's Pi lo Compound for gynecological illness. The letter urges others to write to Mrs Pinkham for free advice and notes three months of recovery.
A boat crew including Hob Barnard and others battled a shark that followed their boat near Whitehall. The shark sprang aboard. Barnard used a gaff to ward it off while enduring a near-draw into the sea. The fight left one oar and a stretcher broken, but the shark was finally conquered amid bloodied conditions.
The Rev William M Walker of First Congregational Wilmette faces mounting opposition after calling Board of Trade operators gamblers and robbers. A March meeting will decide whether he remains at the pulpit amid growing criticism and potential resignation.
A historic note recalls a seat theater lit by gas as a heating and lighting upgrade. Gas pipes were installed in walls to supply illumination, marking a technological shift in public venues and urban infrastructure.
Margare t Herron star of Professor George D Herron reportedly failed to marry Dr Henry V Borehall at Metuchen New Jersey. The plan included no clergy and mirrored a prior arrangement by her brother to wed Miss Carrie Rand. Reports from Metuchen confirm the ceremony proceeded without a cleric and vows. A separate item describes a pong pong salvage method using hot water to restore damaged balls, claiming the process returns them to play.
The Griffon, cited as the first vessel to sail the Great Lakes, reportedly passed through the Detroit River in 1079 marking a landmark moment in early navigation.
The article praises President Zemp as head of Switzerland earning 3700 dollars a year, noting the Swiss confederation as economically run and avoiding entangling alliances. It then digresses into a Florentine spectroscopy note about measuring speed of travel for a hypothetical tile, detailing a method and result of a fourteen day pace.
Two brothers, Jung John and Jung Fine, Chinese, used their earnings to pay for instruction at the Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. They enrolled in the February 3 class and have since devoted themselves to study, making rapid progress.
A genuine Scotch plighting stone titled Plighting Stone o Larry Sutherlandshire Beot land is in a Canadian museum, presented by an Ontario gentleman. The inscription notes vows and promises once sealed by the stone, a practice linked to Druidal origins, with notes of lovers and business ties. Steamers from St Michael report large quantities of lead birds.
The report describes an outbreak among murres near the Pribilof Islands, with thousands of birds dying. Early signs appeared as weak birds near St. Paul village, easily seized by children, followed by masses of dead birds washing ashore, tallying hundreds within short stretches.
A New York Tribune anecdote recounts James B. Dill explaining angels lack whiskers to a child who asked why. He notes most men shave closely to reach heaven. The item ties to Unique Presentation Volume and Johns Hopkins’ twenty-fifth celebration with autographs for former President Gilman.
The article notes that Niagara’s Wingara Falls erodes the rock beneath at a rate of five yards in four years, illustrating the slow but steady geological change caused by the cascading water.
Mount Kewenzori in equatorial Africa stands about 20,000 feet high with twenty miles of glaciers and is nearly always cloud covered according to the report.
Japan now possesses the heaviest and finest battleship afloat the Miōnen of 15200 ons displacement.
A Boston Herald comment notes that sales crowds attract the rich who arrive in private carriages while the poor struggle for bargains. It argues thrifty behavior among the wealthy mirrors their care for pennies as well as dollars in retail debates.
The Abyssinian population is about 10,000,000 with a capacity to consume. Export nations may consider Abyssinia as a market for non cereal products such as ivory civet wax hides coffee and gold as inhabitants adapt to peaceful arts.
A South African estimate places the domestic ostrich population at about 300000. The figure reflects ongoing ostrich farming activity and industry scale within the country.
A discussion emerges on reviving King James era limits on rough play in football amid calls for legal action. The piece notes the sport’s decline to a mere contest of pace, the rise of professional clubs, and a fading amateur scene, alongside a push for stricter regulations or modern equivalents to curb brutality.
A London costume designer boasts $200,000 in outfits for a single woman with lavish items including stockings and tea gowns. Men dominate the design and embroidery trade in major Paris houses and tailoring firms. Italian households feature peppers hung to ripen, used in diverse cookery. Defiance Blanch is advertised as unmatched in quality and quantity.
General Funston notes in a letter to a western friend that Gov. Stanley consistently backed his officer promotion recommendations despite pressure to resist. He says a colonel's control of a regiment hinges on promotion aid over social or political pull.
A fragmented clipping discusses scientific watermelons and melon growers to market, plus advice on antique furniture aging tricks. It mentions a bottle method for sweetness and a deceptive practice of aging wood with drilled holes, attributed to New York Press.
The fragment appears garbled with no clear people places or events. It cannot be reliably summarized into a factual card with named entities or a concrete outcome.
A naturalist observes black ants devouring bird specimens on a table. He marks four tar circles under the legs, and soon finds each circle bridged by sand-bite bridges the ants carry from the street, proving clever foraging behavior.
The article notes that clocks were in use in England during Chaucer's time and that most monasteries in the fourteenth century adopted clocks to display movement. Through the fifteenth century the use continued expanding across religious houses and public spaces.
A new blasting technique uses a cartridge of water placed in a shot hole and instantly converted to steam by electricity. This method is especially applicable in certain mines and could improve blasting efficiency and safety.
A damaged clipping shows Mra Schafem of 406 Pope Ave, Louis, Mo, and Mrs Long from Atwood writing of a sick child. The fragment mentions fever and doctors, recalling a long illness and attempts at remedies, with thanks for past care and hopes for recovery.
A Muskogee physician recounts a patient and daughter cured by Peruna. He describes illness, treatment, and improvement after taking the tonic, praising its effects and urging others to seek Dr Hartman’s guidance.
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