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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1900
Page
3
Mrs. E Z Benomme of Cohoes New York testifies that her hair was falling out and turning gray but after using Ayer s Hair Vigor it stopped shedding and regained its natural color. The dated quote is April 21 1899 and reflects a testimonial style of the era.
An old time advertisement touts Ayer’s Hair Vigor as reversing gray hair in under a month. It claims to restore youth by darkening hair, preventing dandruff, stopping shedding, and promoting thicker growth, with a price of $1.00 per bottle.
A historical notice promises a doctor will supply a book on hair and scalp care. Address to Dr J C Aven in Lowell Mana for requests.
The article notes chemists view rare elements argon and helium as more than curiosities, citing Mollison who states distilling pure Within requires an indifferent gas and argon or helium best fulfill that role.
Fragments from multiple papers show light gossip and quips on marriage, finances, and daily life. Includes remarks about a penniless count, wage woes, house ownership, plumbing proposals, merchants, and a milkman’s struggles, with attributions to several local papers.
The Countess Marie Wyanoff, Polish in origin and famed beauty, wed her loyal footman after a life of wealth in St Petersburg and Paris. Her lavish palaces, mine wealth, and art connections with Carolus Duran inspired the famous painting The Kiss. The couple’s unlikely union follows public fascination with love over status.
The text describes a strikingly tall, graceful woman praised as a goddesslike figure. Carolus Duran seeks her as a model, comparing her to famous precedents such as Avetela and Makart's Diana, and notes his evolving perception of her personality and artistic potential.
A fragment urges not to condemn a neighbor before hearing both sides. It cautions that stories vary in teller and defense matters, noting that malice from enemies can place one in a perilous bind. The emphasis is on fair judgment and avoiding hasty accusations.
The readable fragment asks why Peente becomes real and whether it has affected the media world. No clear event or person is specified, making it difficult to anchor a factual summary.
The Welsh Fusiliers toast Queen Victoria at mess while the only regiment not joining is the Seventh Fusiliers. A goat mascot and a leek plate accompany the drum major as guests rise with one foot on chairs and one on tables. The toast links to St David and Highland honors.
A historical column sketches odd valet roles as a Rockella Muster and a Japanese valet, detailing duties from rocking after dinner to perfumed cigarettes. It notes fashionable demands, including elaborate body tattooing and unusually tight corsets, reflecting social expectations of servants and the era's ornate service culture.
In a New York Journal transcription a domestic dispute unfolds with Mrs. Bronxborough blaming a cook for a sudden departure. Richmond notes her sister’s beau sought to borrow a wedding dress, a request denied by her husband.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a dialogue about a daughter and a question about drinking. Names appear as Gotrem-dlo yew and Bob Diaiter with unclear context and possible misreads. Content is incomplete and cryptic, lacking clear news value or structure.
Working women are invited to write to Mrs Pinkham for free confidential health advice about painful periods backaches and other women’s illnesses. Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is advertised as a trusted remedy known in English speaking regions. A German inventor Julius Norden patents solidified alcohol in cylindrical pieces for cooking lighting heating and safer use.
A vintage ad advises careful use of Castoria for infants and children. It emphasizes the familiar signature and brand trust, highlighting that Castoria has been a go to remedy traditionally trusted by mothers and families.
The 104 year old Union veteran James Walsh, born July 26 1795, lives with his son in law on a Maryland farm. He served over three years in the war, entered service to guard his son, remains sharp and healthy, and his father lived 110 years. Also notes dispute over Lake Superior size and a newly found bay enlarging Nyana’s area pending surveys.
An old compiled text blends product advertisements with military service details, noting heavy loads for European foot soldiers and endorsing Garfield Tea as a pure herb remedy. It cites Garfield Tea Syrup for babies and Garfield Headache Powder, asserting quick relief and safety, followed by a Washington Star joke about a manager discharging a leading lady over a gal t.
A fragmentary verse says Ring out wild bellas and ring off on a phone drill note. The lines reference a poet and a newspaper bulletin, but the meaning is unclear and the source text is garbled.
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