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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
Sep 21, 1899
Page
3
An article argues faulty footwear results from wearers, not boots, urging careful foot care. It cites chiropodists on foot heat, swelling, and baths, recommending hot and cold routines, proper stockings, and pedicures to maintain comfort.
In the tersely described scene at Warren Tutte’s session, Dir. Parr paces and mutters amid heated speeches by Pox and Shovidin. The crowd grows restless as Konclifve seeks a comment, and Pe. Purr calmly corrects him, noting the discourse is bloated by overlong asides and misapplied aphorisms.
Ahaly Dives proposes a compact clockwork device to cut electricity waste in hotels and large buildings. The timer automatically switches off incandescent lights after a set period, preventing lights left on when rooms are unoccupied. It fits any ordinary control system at moderate cost.
Are you using Allen's teot-Maew It is the only cure for swollen smarting burning sweating feet and corns. Shake into shoes for relief. Available at all druggists and shoe stores 26c. Sample sent free Allen 8 Olmsted LeRoy NY.
A house fly flaps at about 600 beats per second, sending it twenty five feet per second in calm air. When alarmed its speed exceeds 150 feet per second. If it kept that pace for a mile it would finish in thirty three seconds.
The Rector and Meathcote scheme to keep Widdrington's discoveries secret while tension grows with Miss Branscombe and Miss Woodward. Tillett's role as spy is questioned as a trap unfolds. Names and loyalties clash amid threats of exposure and scandal.
Fragment discusses a ruined situation caused by Widdrington, noting a recent failure and the belief that he would not offer help. The speaker remarks on the mess and references a saying about slips and lines and a proverb about the sop.
In a tense interview Miss Woodward questions the rector about spying on a respectable young woman, deception, and broken promises. She reads a letter, asserts her rights, and declares she will pursue law and revenge if needed, while the rector claims prudence and contemplates her resignation from the Rectory.
Miss Maria Janer, Porto Rican professor’s daughter, shows Porto Rican embroidery and fine laces brought to Baltimore. Specimens include silk and thread lace, etched-like shading, and delicate handkerchief designs bearing Porto Rico and owner initials. Laces are made over cushions with bobbins and pins to form intricate patterns.
At a fashionable watering place a group of guests overhear a whispered plan to expose Miss Everdale. Roy Gilbert finally arrives with his wife on the tenth anniversary, and he presents her, declaring appearances are often deceitful.
Wartime inscriptions on stones removed from a Danville culvert reveal actions of prisoners of war from Northern states who labored on local breastworks and homes. The rocks, buried twenty four feet, were uncovered after a heavy rain flooded the damaged culvert, prompting a large cleanup effort. Labels mention William Myerly of Albany and Charles O Rawson of New Hampshire, with references to Jeff Davis and the Star Spangled Banner.
An article offers guidance on neck presentation at theater inspections. It describes neck variety and matching accessories, recommending discreet ribbons, black velvet, or white tulle for complexion, pearls for white throats, and emeralds or rubies for stout necks. It suggests concealing prominent bones with a low ribbon and pendant.
In a Chicago morning exchange a man mentions a newspaper report saying a fire in their blood car appears to be the work of an incendiary. The woman downplays concern, noting no one will accuse him of starting it.
Philadelphia North American quotes a character musing on pen vs fountain pen prices and a joke about a four cent Philippines fountain pen. The fragment hints at a humorous take on writing tools and value with references to names and places.
The Boston Times lauds an invention called the cscil lator, a compact device pairing a steam engine core with a dynamo to create constant, efficient electrical power. It promises dramatic energy gains, reduced wear, and lower production costs, potentially replacing large engines in ships and mills.
A wartime tale recalls British and Maori clashes in New Zealand. A tree set as a mock target drew repeated gunfire until the rope gave way and the dummy fell. Bullets left in the earth-bank allowed renewed fighting, with five Britons wounded. A separate exchange questions a fast city official’s reckless driving to rush an ordinance on bicycles.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad extended passenger locomotive runs on through trains. Engines were previously changed every 100 to 150 miles, but the experiment proved successful, cutting locomotive needs by twenty four and boosting mileage per engine to 7000 8000 miles monthly.
Report describes a train robbery attempt with the robber firing and announcing a hold up. An express messenger named Lown reacts and flees into nearby woods as the cabin crew detonate seven sticks of dynamite in quick succession.
Fragmented OCR advert highlights for foot powders pain relievers and tonics, with names and places mixed. It includes Allen's Moot-Ease powder ad, quack cures, fashion notes, and society chatter from a late 19th or early 20th century page.
A letter from Mrs Barnard describes rapid health recovery after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. She suffered bladder trouble heart flutter, dizziness and painful menstruation, and credits the treatment with restoring strength and saving her life. A second testimonial from Miss A P of Anuorr Iowa notes relief from profuse bleeding after similar treatment, praising its life saving effects.
Through Touriat Car to San Francisco leaves Friday nights at 10 35 p m from Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Union Station with first and second class passengers. Route covers Omaha Colorado Springs Salt Lake City with stopover at Salt Lake City and travels to Colorado Utah Nevada and California. Berth and sleeping car options from Chicago and agents or offices. Send for California folders. Geo H Afford general passenger agent Chicago MI.
A baby carriage showcases a fan mounted above the child’s face, operated by the carriage’s wheels. The device couples movement to the fan to create a novel cooling or air‑moving effect as the carriage is wheeled along.
A newly issued illustrated pamphlet from the Prize Line Passenger Department promotes Nameseeler resources and advantages. Free copies are available by mail on request to Bryan Snyder, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Missouri.
A brief odd remark notes that gray-eyed individuals are often best at noticing slight variations in tintr, suggesting a link between eye color and color perception. The claim appears conversational and lacks supporting details.
The California Syrup Co. touts Syrur or Vias as a superior laxative liquid from plant extracts. It promotes cleansing of kidneys liver and bowels, eases constipation, and claims gentle relief without irritation. Sold by druggists. price Shc per bottle. packages bear full company name CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Francisco Louisville New York.
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