This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1900
Page
3
A longtime advocate, Lydia Pinkham’s remedy is lauded for calming female ailments. Testimonial letters showcase daily relief to hundreds of women, with Mrs Pinkham’s free advice and proven claims fueling trust in her remedy.
A reflective piece on the fate of a once famed professional beauty whose loss of looks trims her social power. It traces her fading admirers, the need to flatter new partners, and the social pity that follows as prestige erodes. The prose links beauty to status and moral worth in a worldly era.
A passerby notes a boy playing mumblety peg and remarks on how skill with a knife contrasts with the loss of that ability in adulthood, underscoring a wistful view of growing up. The exchange is narrated by a Washington Stor.
No matter what ails you headache to a cancer you will never get well and your bowels are put right CASCARETS help nature cure you without no gripe or palm produce easy natural movements cost you just 10 conte to start getting your health back CASCARETS Candy Cathartic the genuine put in metal boxes every tablet bag C C C stamped on IL Be wire of imitations.
Valine of Walnut reports fifty walnut trees in Cass county Michigan sold for 10000 dollars in cash. The felled trees will be shipped to English buyers. The largest tree measured seven feet in diameter and expected lumber value ranges from 700 to 1000 dollars.
Fragmentary OCR text advertises settlement opening and information about land, a bank in Oklahoma, and references to a Mirian's Manual and a Baltimore guide. It mentions prices or copies and an address for Dick Morgan, Parry, and T. Morgan.
Alan Mackenzie faces a shattered romance with Joyce as he plans to marry Veronica while seeking a path forward. Hutchinson pursues revenge, former entanglements resurface, and Alan contemplates Australia as the start of a new life with Veronica’s child and Joyce’s memory.
Veronica, grieving Joyce's critical illness, endures heartbreak as Alan plans separation. He letters that he will support the boy and Joyce from England, but will not visit. Joyce dies or nears death, while Alan contemplates annulment and a future apart from his past. Hutchin confronts Alan in a tense moment.
A New York Sun item notes three large city millinery shops, each under a different firm name but owned by the same man. The mogul, who started on a side street, expands by opening new shops every few years in fashionable areas, while none use his name. The tactic aims to mislead shoppers about rival pricing as they browse multiple stores.
The Presbyterian hospital in New York received a $200,000 gift for construction of a new nurses and staff quarters. The donor name is kept confidential, and the building will be funded on property owned by the hospital, with completion expected in about a year.
An elaborately carved ivory toothpick dated to Oliver Cromwell’s era is shown in a London shop window near the British Museum. The attached label claims the toothpick was used by Cromwell to pick his teeth before he signed Charles I’s death warrant.
A historical note recalls the Cherokee Strip era when no white settlers appeared among the Ite hounds. It contrasts that past with Oklahoma Territory now home to 800,000 people and a harvest valued at 100 million dollars, as efforts push to admit the area as a state.
A Brooklyn Life piece reflects a London set joke about an American remark on a duke’s head. A noblewoman’s companion allegedly has a big head, leading to the punchline that the duke admits there is nothing in his head. The exchange mocks American and British self image with humor.
A curio from a suburban street profile shows an odd missive where a motherly narrator describes family luck after incidents and injuries. The text mocks missing words and playful malapropisms, with references to a railroad injury, a cellar fall, and a grandmother’s healing.
In a brief exchange, a suitor asks an heiress to marry. She questions his motive asking if he loves her for herself, and he replies that she once described herself as an orphan, implying motive concerns. The dialogue highlights romantic doubt and social status questions.
Quirky verse notes how four quarts of beer can lead to trouble. A scene shows a vicar reproving an inebriated parishioner. The speaker asks what would be said if found reeling in a hopeless intoxicated state.
A quirky exchange recalls a pursuit of invention as a small flat prompts a folding bed that doubles as a tee box. The speaker praises the contraption as a great solution during sultry nights, likening sleep to resting on an iceberg.
A Chicago News quote observes Americans tip more to various persons than the value lost to burglars and notes that firing pistols at burglars cannot be a consolation as they flee.
An Indianapolis Journal snippet notes a speaker urging Harry to settle Dr Pitzer’s bill. The exchange reveals a lack of sympathy from the doctor as the speaker confronts the financial issue. The fragment highlights personal tension and debt handling in a local context.
In a rustic exchange a narrator asks if worms are in cherries. Truthful Boy replies yes but warns the goods cannot be sold or run. The brief dialogue emphasizes fruit blemish and caution in handling.
A dialect filled fragment shows longing voices from a rural scene. The mule, the darky, and the kernel express desire for simple pleasures like rest, a chicken twist, a julep, and a day of real calm.
The Tribune laments women striving for status beyond their means, noting how public opinion fuels costly dinners and elaborate entertainments. It contrasts simple hospitality with the vanity of upper-class circles, illustrating the empty rewards of overspending and social aspiration. A Mrs. Clumber example shows the price of keeping up appearances and the hollow tolerance gained.
A reflection on idlers and workers both becoming enslaved by worldly rewards. The speaker laments the loss of true life’s use and inward joy, contrasting the empty pleasures of success with the spiritual punishment of a joyless decline. The quote by Rev Stopford Brooke weighs on hearts unable to find meaning in either idle ease or relentless toil.
A Merrimac region youth with a famous brother is subjected to harsh hazing at West Point. cadets compel him to memorize and recite his brother Hobson’s newspaper accounts and to publicly declare, That is me, when Hobson’s name is spoken.
Mrs Latehours greets her husband returning at 3 p m with a sharp remark about his company. The husband responds with a carefree line as the wife calls him out for using harsh language.
A混ated OCR fragment lists Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy with price. It also includes naval notes on torpedo boats under fire and ranges, mis-spaced place-name lists of US towns, Teething remedy claims, Canada recruiting talk in Britain, a Yoratan Chili product cue, a broken English joke, and various stray ads and notices.
Lake Morat in Switzerland recently turned red again, reviving legends of a 1476 Burgundian massacre near its shores. Scientists attribute the hue to oscillatroia rubescens, a rare aquatic plant that blooms infrequently in the lake. Old fishermen cite blood memories while locals recall a crimson sunset over the water.
A guest recalls Doctor Holmes’ quip about puna and jokes with a bishop. The woman then riffs on church danger citing a canon in the reading desk a big gun in the pulpit a bishop charging clergy a choir murdering the anthem and organists drowning the choir.
Fragmentary ad-like text touts Beat Chill Tonic as superior to rival tonics. Claims include blood purification, nerve strengthening, appetite stimulation, and stomach relief, with dubious ingredients and no clear verification.
The czar gathers caricatures of himself from foreign journals to prove not a tyrant. Edison argues there is no end to invention and man cannot master all knowledge. An advertisement promotes Allen’s Foot-Fase powder for swollen feet and bunions with sample offer.
An informal Swedish mail system lets passengers pick their own letters from unlocked pier boxes as the mail steamer lands. A passing sailor, Lieutenant Holy, observes the routine while others discuss retail shop alliances and a parade of miscellaneous captions and anecdotes from the era.
A dramatic wartime anecdote describes British forces at Sidon in Syria where six guns dominated a bridge. Cummings by nine, in flawless uniform, stepped onto the bridge, drew fire, and stood unharmed as dust was brushed from his boots. His bold example spurred the troops to assault the battery.
Descriptive notes claim one thousand tons of piping of various kinds in the Atlantic liner. Furnaces consume at least 7,500,000 cubic feet each hour. If laid straight, the piping would span nearly ten miles and the condenser tubes over twenty five miles. The ship’s main structure holds about 40,000 steel pieces and more than 10,000 cubic feet of timber. Rivets total roughly 1,250,000. Also mentions dyeing goods with Putnam faceless dyes by simple boiling.
A brief survey notes how gray eyes dominate heroines across Up-to-date fetlow era and modern stories. It cites authors including Charlotte Bronte George Eliot Wilkie Collins and Charles Heade noting the widespread ideal of gray eyed heroines and the literary habit described by Emmerson.
A London temperance movement organizer, Fred Charrington, faces an annual income loss of about £20,000 by not joining politics. His twenty four year effort began with a tent meeting in Mile End Road, Bow, and has now produced what is claimed to be the largest mission hall in the world, as noted in a quoted snippet from a broader discussion of reforms and culture.
Morley Alta clergyman Rev Jutin McDgingald writes to the Family Herald and Weekly Star objecting to a January story under Facts and Figures about a supposed largest foal held in the world. He asserts a Alberta coal field covers about THO square miles and spans 160 miles wide, vastly larger than the claimed Chinese area.
Max Repia former owner and editor of the Antidulf, and M. Philippe managing editor, have been sentenced in default to three and eight years respectively for press offences. Repia must pay 10 francs, Philippe 100 francs, with charges tied to glorifying murder at meetings in Almera and Perils.
Fragmentary text presents garbled names and phrases. Likely notes or an oblique listing without clear event, date, or outcome. Unable to determine a coherent news item or entities to summarize factually.
Unclear dialogue shows Mr. Binkley and Parson debating the meaning of a difficult term. The exchange hints at local dialogue about language and interpretation in a Chicago context.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.