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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1902
Page
2
A scattered mix of comments and notices, mentioning a Brooklyn doctor seeking publicity, European power plays, naval and army costs, a submarine era, and a breakfast of oddities. Random items include a lemon extract death, a Chicago professors remark, Wisconsin cat tax stance, a new map of China, Filipino cigar hopes, and a Georgia governor’s mint scented procession.
Paul Rhinelander navigates postwar Berlin shadowed by a tenacious veteran and a hidden mission. He seeks audience with the Crown Prince, secures potential assignments, and learns Hildegarde and Beatrix face peril as Europe braces for conflict. Karl von Siettin, Beatrix, and a mysterious mother complicate his path.
Paul learns in Berlin that Louis Napoleon has declared war on Germany. He fears how the news will affect his mission and hopes for a prince interview. Karl reveals harsher truth about a personal loss, hinting at his mother’s death and the pain it brings.
Dr Robert H M Dawbarn, visiting surgeon at City and Polyclinic hospitals, awarded $1000 Samuel D Gross prize by Philadelphia Academy for Surgery for original research. Prize open worldwide every five years. Dawbarn’s work on arresting malignant growths when they cannot be cut out noted as pivotal research.
In a San Francisco Wave note, Dr cetadaea leads a remote mountain program studying rock formation and earth history, clashing with Dr Branner whose ethnology-minded guide disputes the science. A dig reveals an old Indian burying ground and arrow heads provoking a test of knowledge.
An Anglo-German firm has supplied Sultan of Turkey with stand pianos and grand pianos for his music loving court. His harem sings along while he enjoys singing with music and collects instruments. The Shah shares similar taste and a grand piano was bought by an Arab sheik at Khartoum for his chief wife to play.
The fragment condemns superficial views of important matters. It notes blame on public period system, cowardice, and avoidance of facing difficulties. It cites Mr. Griggs and suggests misreading today for tomorrow.
Woodstock residents recount a triple tragedy sparked by jealousy. Eileworth, a 45 year old mechanic, shot Alice Ellsworth and 17 year old Anderson in their second floor room before killing himself after his son Kari allegedly signaled the attack. The Ellsworth family were respected Baptists. Anderson had lived with them for years and was a retired farmer with property valued at over 20 000 dollars.
For over a century the blockhouse built in 1764 at Fort Duquesne, the sole surviving remnant of Fort Pitt, again becomes a public dispute. The Pennsylvania Railroad seeks its destruction for better freight access to the Point, while the Daughters of the American Revolution defend the relic, claiming lasting posterity. The article recalls its storied past in colonial warfare and strategic importance along the Ohio and Mississippi basins.
A Jefferson draft chair from the Jefferson era, owned by the American Philosophical Society, sits in Philadelphia in walnut with a writing slide. It is linked to the drafting of the Declaration of Independence in Jefferson’s lodgings at Seventh and Market Streets, with strong historical authentication and rarity.
Joseph Kramer of Washington County Pennsylvania runs all village stage coaches, the sole link to the world beyond. He has never traveled outside the county.
An operator feeds a hose into a room and uses a device like an inverted carpet sweeper. It dismantles and gathers dust, debris, upholstery, and various items into a receptacle, leaving the room cleared though carpet remains.
A fragment suggests a village effort to revive a joint project. Motor vehicles hinder inquiry into a different class of back to the villages concern. Northhe attention of Seeoil owners is noted. It would be poor to rely on the village publican to understand the situation.
A fragment mentions Ralakog Mantes and jokes, suggesting an intro segment or introderction. The text is incomplete but hints at a humorous context tied to a person or place named Ralakog Mantes.
The article discusses blockhouses used by Russians in the long campaign against Circassians, detailing repeated walls and ambushes. It notes walling in Chamyl in 1640 and later sieges through 1864, with massive ambush casualties and eventual deportation of the Circassian population.
An old account describes Senator Clark guiding a constituent to the marble Senate gallery to view him at work. He is shown writing and blotting behind his ear, praised as putting in longer hours and carrying more enterprises than any colleague in the body.
Farmers in northern Patagonia face sudden attacks by wild dogs descended from two tame collies taken by a Scotsman. The dogs, once shepherds, now kill sheep, prompting a reward to curb their overrun and protect flocks.
A Berlin editor in his newspaper wishes for peace and stability in Germany for the next five years so that newspapers can recoup the money spent on telegrams about Prince Henry's arrival and reception at home.
Mrs Sarah Slatten sues David J. James former commander of the Wisconsin department of the C A R for 15000 in a case that has caused a statewide sensation. D G James Richland Center Wisconsin is noted in connection with the suit.
The text reads as a disjointed OCR fragment mentioning Engle adit channel and Quanteek country with references to a stag, hounds, and an editor’s notes. It also cites mentions of electricity, automobile precursors, glass, heated tapas, and a claim about over 100,000 animals affected annually in a binder rt-4 Aides, all in a garbled, non-coherent form.
A fragmented line reads as a brief note about someone seeking something and another party’s reaction. The garbled text hints at a casual exchange or social interaction without clear context or identifiable names.
Lowryville receives five handsome gifts from Bernhelm brothers for a Jefferson statue and nine foot bronze pedestal. An American sculptor, aiding in Rome, oversees casting in Berita Wes to No Merry. A parrot tale follows about a public house missing bird found in a field.
Mrs Shrade of Stendal Hid asserts Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her kidney and bladder troubles after many remedies failed. She urges fellow women to try the medicine, claiming it a best friend for female weakness and kidney disease. The note appears in a Kansas column citing the Atchison carnival prize drawing as well.
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