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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1901
Page
2
Fragmented text notes a discussion on wolves, growth, and intelligence, referencing a Mintistry of Agriculture culture. It cites the number of wolves killed in Frames last year as 15 and rewards paid for their destruction, totaling £24128 to date across all sorts of wolves and premiums of £91 for certain depredations.
A mismade copper wand used as a squirt device for watering frogs alarms villagers while a jewelry thief pays $5.60 restitution to Vilas Webbers Co after a ten month old theft. In Honorary a duel between two Polish schoolboys ends with Kraseca shot, Litka wounded, and Kraseca gravely injured.
A nine-year-old boy preacher Mate Joiner held a vast crowd at First Baptist Covington for thirty minutes delivering a moving sermon. The church was packed and many had to leave due to no room, as attendees from surrounding areas flocked to hear him. The child entered calmly and asked ladies to remove hats to allow those in the back to see.
In a tale of peril and alliance, Julian and the princess trek toward Damascus aided by a chieftain. Bonds of loyalty strengthen as Alin, Albia, and the bondmaid vow gratitude and service while recounting how the group uncovered the Arab robbers and recovered the princess’s jewels.
In a Damascus saga, Alin and Albina seek shelter with Ben Hadad. Ezabel reveals Julian wounded yet alive in a cave. The princess confides plans to stay away until the king is dead, while a protective Ben Hadad family pledges aid. The tale shifts to lineage and loyalties as Ulla and Ezabel discuss Horam’s crimes.
Exabel bows in distress as she resists Juliee entering. Ben Hadad checks a wound. Alin recalls knowing Julian since childhood and his son's companionship. The passage shows strained dialogue and incomplete phrases.
A mother is urged to record daily incidents and traits of her children to understand their unique dispositions. Time spent understanding a child's genuine needs, steady routines, nutritious food, ample sleep, fresh air, suitable clothing, and a loving, calm environment fosters growth and happiness.
A North American Review essay argues the Philippine problem is a stepwise political education for Filipinos. It contrasts with Porto Rico, noting Philippine traditions are undeveloped and require careful governance to maintain order and avoid constitutional chaos.
The Forum argues against rising rates of insanity deafness blindness and crime citing biased counting and shifting definitions. It notes earlier censuses undercounted defective groups when kept at home and later enumerations capture more cases through specialized schooling and reporting.
A family of ninety cats of various sorts and colors keeps house in a locale set aside along the road from Weiteg de Nusemierg, Pa. Their benevolent guardian Mise Sereh Britt, seventy, lives near the house. In the tale, no man ever truly loves a woman whom his parents disallow, only infatuation as noted by the Boston Transcript.
Wellesley College students and staff turned a campus tea room into a growing venture now to be incorporated as a clock company run entirely by the women of the college. Miss Mary Chase led the project with others, expanding from a central social spot to catering and receptions. The operation employs a staff and has attracted alumni interest, with talks of building a dedicated house to support the enterprise.
Phya Charoon Raja Maitri, a Siamese prince and trusted royal adviser about 37, is appointed envoy to the United States. He is part of a new diplomatic corps with other ambassadors to Berlin Paris London St Petersburg and Veddo, reflecting growing ties between Siam and the United States.
The inventor markets a two valve gas burner claimed to relight after extinguish and cut off gas if pressure drops. The mechanism uses sliding balls and a plunger to direct flow through a miniature ignition tube, triggering flame with the lighting material. Separately, the German Crown Prince completes his first Bonn term with a heavy lecture load and music lessons arranged.
London reports suggest William II of Germany could replace Sir Thomas Lipton as the challenger for the America Cup. The piece argues a German yacht could enter and that imperial rivals from Europe might vie for the trophy, with Kaiser Wilhelm II possibly attending to watch. It also mentions the Czar of Russia and other nations potentially competing for the blue ribbon of the sea.
The Empress Eugenie, now settled at Farnborough Hill in England, reportedly plans to build a small convent in the grounds to honor her husband and son. A Benedictine home already exists there for thirty members. Governor McLean of Connecticut is profiled briefly in Who's Who Is America. Professor Bergstrom of Indians University receives leave to study Germanic schooling systems. William Millikan, Fayette County Herald senior editor, marks his ninety fifth birthday and remains active.
A blockhouse near Allway North in South Africa is among the few stone guardhouses built to protect railway lines and requires seven men to guard it.
Speeches and travel details describe Bishop Von Ecuere from Lund Sweden as a delegate at the Agu Synod conference with representatives from Velied Stator and other regions. The report notes changes and cultural references as the delegation engages in discussions at the conference.
A Cleveland July 4 speech by Mr. McKinley honors a soldiers and army home dedication. He links patriotism and liberty to law and order, sayingarchy and patriotism oppose anarchy. His assassination is framed as a lesson on preserving liberty within the law.
A city dinner proved inedible as creosote taint affected the fish, with a dealer suspected of selling nine stale fish preserved with antiseptic. Witnesses described foul odor and improper storage revealing unsafe food handling in the market.
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