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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1915
Page
6
A Confederate hunter named Taylor guides a narrator through Green Briar county to Hot Springs while secrets and a hidden bundle drive their movements. Tension rises as suspicion and danger shadow their journey, with the mountaineer evading identification and the narrator guarding a mysterious packet. The setting blends Civil War unrest with rugged mountain life and a suspenseful pursuit.
Taylor and a mountaineer accompany Major Harwood to a Green Briar residence. A late night quiet hides a murder scene as Harwood lies dead with a pistol nearby, the narrator realizing his own weapon was used. The chapter ends with an unresolved, perilous turn.
Victor Napoleon and Princess Clemence of Belgium marked birthdays in the same week. Victor, aged about twenty two, is heir to the pretendership of France after a boy was born to him and Clemence. Louis, the younger, is a bachelor and former Russian lieutenant general who now lives at the Napoleonic chateau in Geneva.
A Greek slave at the 5th century BC Persian court shaved for a cure and had a private message written on his scalp. The hair regrew, the slave was sent to Miletus, and only by shaving could the recipient read the concealed message.
Uncle Biles jokes about Bil Bes returning from a college program with an AM certificate, wondering if it means morning or some misread authority’s title, noting Bil’s late rising and his habit of debating, hinting at a humorous family misunderstanding.
Health department statistics show New York residents increasingly favor milk as a daily beverage. The report notes a shift in consumption patterns across city districts and ages, highlighting milk’s rising role in local diets.
A Frenchman and an American share a chat about English verbs that trap him. The man jokes that influenza breaks down schools and caretakers, burglars break into houses, and engagements break in. The humorous misunderstanding ends with the speaker lamenting he is nearly broke by verbs.
A reminiscence notes that the sea serpent was once a useful talking point. Mr Growcher says the creature never existed, yet its presence sparked ocean discussion that avoided international tensions. The exchange highlights the serpent as a harmless, social topic.
In an inland constituency debate a man questions a stance on a larger navy. The respondant notes sea power matters to coastal voters while inland issues like a new post office loom larger for his base. A local figure Bootland discusses potato planters, prompting a quick political pivot.
The vice president ridiculed naturalized Americans who favor their homeland over U.S. neutrality. He compared their zeal to an incendiary at a burning factory who laments wanting to die yet ends up struck by a falling fireman’s ax, then dismisses the situation as a joke.
A lighthearted anecdote recalls little James Smith moving into a community and being taught by a young woman in Sunday school. The teacher asks how Sunday differs from other days and James, confidently, says you sleep later and go fishing, eliciting a pleased reaction from the instructor.
A fragmentary advertisement from the Meston Globe shows a local tailor declaring repairs and pressing for ladies and gents with moderate prices. It urges patrons to try and be convinced of quality, emphasizing home trade and patronage.
The fragment imagines women looking ahead to a future where they surpass men in strength or prowess in a playful, reflective tone. It hints at male origin stories and a small brave heart fueling ambition.
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