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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1900
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Swanson's Rheumatic Cure Co. claiming cures for rheumatism neuralgia and nervous disorders. It urges direct orders from Chicago 104 Lake Street, offers 300-dose bottles for 1.00 prepaid and trial bottles by mail, with agents sought in new territories.
An old guidance note promotes beef fat as a clean wholesome cooking fat. It claims health benefits over lard and suggests substitutions for butter in gingerbread cakes and plain cakes. It advises mixing with lard for deep fat, straining after heating, and storing cool.
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri seek first class openings in growing towns for all kinds of business and manufacturing. Hat list includes blacksmiths, doctors, dressmakers, furniture, grain dealers, livestock buyers, general merchandise, hardware, harness, tailors, cold storage, creameries, and canning factories. Respond with requirements to advise. W. J. Read, Industrial Agent, C. G. W. Ry. 601 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minnesota.
A fragment notes a Lapland practice where a suitor must race a chosen bride to wed. The woman starts one third of the distance and can win by herself. if she allows the pursuer to catch her, he may claim her as his wife. The text references enforcement concerns and potential government interest.
A respected physician advises that no person should drink tea or coffee until age 18. The tonic effects on nervous and digestive systems are noted as harmful in youth. The New Consert offers four flavors Lemon Orange Raspberry and Blueberry at 10 cents. Available at grocers today.
A Lane don report notes only 41 in 1000 recruits are well educated while 18 are fully literate. About 35 percent are rejected for physical disability, a figure claimed to show slight improvement over previous years.
The largest city in the world is London with a population equal to the combined populations of Paris Berlin St. Petersburg and Rome. If 118 streets placed in a row could circle the globe, they would stretch from London to San Francisco.
Mollie endures Madame Dubois plans while Henri Dubois presses for her hand. Joyce defends Mollie, noting her generosity and resilience as Kate flaunts wealth and aristocratic aims. Reggie, Mollie, and Kate clash in the White House garden as Mollie refuses Henri's advances and contemplates Mollie's uncertain future.
Mollie resents the Dubois household while insisting on being addressed as Misa L'fetrange. She confronts Henri about a slur as tension grows with the Madame Dubois regime and the Anstruther guardianship. Lord Russell, fond of sport, lectures the London Irish before a match at Herne Hill in October 1808, stressing punctuality.
A historical piece portrays the German emperor as wielding total control over the royal house. He reportedly commands even the king and queen mother to seek permission for actions such as traveling and communications with foreign royals. Despite autocratic conduct, he is described as beloved by relatives, with the German royal family appearing unified through the Empress Frederick’s children and their spouses.
The Paris Journal des Debats argues that Lord Salisbury is right about global ill will toward England but warns against assuming a France orchestrates a sudden blow. It notes uneasy talks of a possible rupture and France’s reluctant, circumstance driven preparations, while insisting a coalition against England would require France.
Prince's Mongol idols arrived from Prince Oukthomsky as bronze figures sent to the Russian Asiatic section of the Paris exhibition. They remained on view briefly, but some models shocked Paris sensibilities. After acceptance, officials boxed the worst specimens in an Asiatic appearance crate and marked it Mongol idols.
The Vegetarian recalls Col. Willcocks leading a march to Kumasi where the party survived largely on bananas. Reports claim they waded a river shoulder high for two hours. A vivid note on vegetable endurance.
A Washington official recalls Justice Brower remarking on his upcoming vacation. He said he was glad to go to a resort where he could wear one gallus, so collar, and roll up his pants. The exchange shows a lighter note amid portrayals of bench dignity.
The Bermuda and Bahamas inland boast the finest roads in the world made of coral smooth as a dancing door and never dirty. The coral is smoothed and pressed with rollers until it is practically eaten.
Parkbury notes Hiram Masim, renowned jeweler, for preventing many deaths through careful safety work. The article highlights Masim as a key figure credited with saving lives in the community.
Ex congressman from Alabama A T Goodwyn voices strong praise for Peruna remedy after two bottles, claiming cure of catarrh symptoms in over a year of suffering. The letter notes public endorsement by prominent men and urges sending for a free book on catarrh from Dr Hartman in Columbus Ohio.
A dinner party with Speaker Reed and Ambassador Choate featured discussion of the New York constitution and a claim that railroads should not grant passes. Choate boasted of his refusal to ride passes, prompting a wry remark from another guest. The report also notes varied historical ads and medical patter against deafness and constipation, plus a Jell O dessert promo.
A discussion on breakfast mood influencing husbands, noting a list of advisory elements for legal success and judging. The piece then shifts to Beakes in India, highlighting snakes and the high death toll from bites, with 433,249 deaths over the last twenty two years attributed to this cause.
A mosaic of odd items and ads appears from a New York press column. Various snippets reference a home chemistry recipe, a quail eating feat, poison risks from oven timber, a jolly anecdote about a young beauty, patent medicines, lip shapes, a merry Farm life vignette, a tonic for fever, and fashion ideas for bridesmaids muff bouquets.
A 1897 advertisement recounts Mrs John sons experience with the change of life and praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It quotes letters from women in Ohio and praises cures as evidence of the medicine’s effectiveness. The promo notes a $8000 reward for proving falsified testimonials.
A garbled mishmash of advertisements and stray jokes mentions Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, a free trial offer, a Klondike aluminium hut, a public spanked wife case, and a world convention in London with 1009 as a date. The text also notes confiscation of counterfeit money and a few quips about gas lighting and family repartee.
A Mangiled guide book asserts a large portion of those who have made a scant at Mount Blune are persons of sneound mind. The wording appears archaic and may reflect a biased or satirical comment on visitors and locals.
Reports from Colchester England describe Mrs Patten regaining speech after 23 years of silence following a violent shock to her daughter. The phenomenon of sudden vocal recovery after long mute periods is noted, with cases recorded in various places.
The trade notes that glove cutting is so difficult that most principal cutters are known by name and fame within the industry.
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