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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 25, 1897
Page
7
The notice offers free readings to applicants who mail 24 cents, promising horoscopes with birth details and chart analysis. It claims broad appeal, including state letters and foreign inquiries, and urges immediate responses with payment for reading and materials.
fragmentary excerpt presents two astrology readings for individuals in Ottawa Kansas and Chicago Illinois. It discusses planetary rulerships Moon Mercury Venus Jupiter and signs Cancer Sagittarius with traits including vitality, variability, sociability, mobility, and fondness for dancing and travel, noting advises on behavior and fortune.
An 18th century tale recounts a Low Country tradesman visiting a Highland castle for debt. He witnesses a Glasgow merchant hanged, learns servants’ evasive replies, and departs without revealing his full plan, noting the laird’s stern enforcement of payments.
A fragmented testimonial from the Luiimers Medical College cites Lam as prepared to tear testimony to the value of your products based on their certified value rather than general reputation. HL Bread, president, is referenced in the quotation.
Dialogue from Life notes a husband asking for a kiss after leaving home and a wife recalling an earlier scene. A servant girl speculates about a future attempt, indicating domestic intrigue and teasing in a clipped domestic vignette.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for any catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites I J Cheney Co of Toledo and lists wholesalers vouching for J J Cheney. The copy asserts internal action and free testimonials, noting price and availability from druggists.
A humorous fragment features Wiggsy and Biggsy joking about an organist at a wedding and a playful reference to a future meeting with Newsplice. Also includes a promotional line for Pastelking and advertising copy for Dr. Harter's tronsonic and Cascaret Candy Cathartic with a moral note on human trust.
A compact humor column from Up-to-Date features verses about love and aging plus light skits. The page includes Mr Cohen’s objections and a quip about dental crowns, with Mrs Diversey and Willie reacting to a new paper.
A comical dialogue features Miss Prettisweet challenging Hie Beat Wlay to display flawless baseball, pressing for a home run as he jokes about making a mighty短stop. The scene shifts to a Pullman porter and passenger banter about ranks and promotions, ending with a quip about roasting in a satirical editors’ exchange.
The Blonde declares he loves me more than life while the Brunette questions liking men with pessimistic views of existence in this dialogue. The scene contrasts devotion with existential doubt as two suitors debate affection and meaning.
A brief comic panel shows Steve offering a bite while Hank declines. A talking dog adds whimsy as readers glimpse playful dialogue on a humorous slice of life.
Hardware dealer in Suavery defends a stove as having no superior for burning coal, while Mrs Nughwed claims the stove yields little heat and is impractical compared with her expectations.
A story recalls William the First's dinner where Tezelin the cook named a soup dislagrout. The king disparaged the name and granted him the manor of Addington, which later returned to the crown. In Henry the Third’s time the Bardoifs held it, tied to royal kitchen duties at coronations.
A garbled 19th century collage extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for rheumatism and malarial ailments, touts Grace Fairweather as a young billiards champion, and riffs on tobacco ads, cough remedies, and philosophical musings with scattered, unclear references.
Dr J A Gilbert of the Yale psychological laboratory reports tests on New Haven public school pupils show boys are more sensitive to weight discrimination, girls distinguish color shades better, and boys think quicker than girls.
A dramatic colonial era style plea requests remedy for fever and debility. The ad promotes Aunt Rachael's Malarial Bitters claiming to restore vigor and function, comparing to Speer's Wine with herbal/root practices. The passage ends with a strained personal aside about marriage and a tainted sounding name reference.
Fragmentary text describes a nautical scene with sailors and oysters. Names and places are unclear, but the excerpt hints at conversation about quantities and continuing work at sea. The readable bits imply a weathered frontier mood and maritime setting without a clear event or outcome.
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