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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1910
Page
3
A sprawling Casanova case unfolds at Sunnyside as Arnold Armstrong dies by a rifle shot near the circular staircase. Louise, Gertrude, Jamieson, Bailey, and Halsey face a coroners inquest while clues surface about an unseen visitor, locked doors, and a possible upstairs shooter.
The inquest into Arnold Armstrong's death reveals a gloomy night with many new details. Participants include Gertrude, Barbara Fite Pugh, Mr Jarvis, Mr Horton, and Mr Jamieson. Stewart testified he was summoned to Sunny by Jarvis at five before dawn.
Announcement by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis details the Seventh International Congress in Rome from September 24 to 29, 1911 under royal patronage. An American committee of 100 will represent the United States, with New York as the U S delegation headquarters and Prof Vittorio Ascall as secretary general. The note cites tripled tuberculosis agencies in three years and funding increases across federal, state, municipal, and private sources, predicting about 15 million dollars to be spent on tuberculosis work in 1910.
A fragment from a column questions what readers should expect from a man who will not push his car beyond fifteen miles per hour. The remark prompts reflections on caution, restraint, and local manners.
A page excerpt shows a bashful man and a companion driving by the sea. She grows silent and admits feeling blue and unloved while he reassures her with comforting words about love from God and her mother, ending with a note from Success Magazine.
A three year old asked what firecrackers and rockets are for after her father bought them for the Fourth of July. Told they would not hurt anyone, she was relieved and prayed that loud pops would not frighten her anymore, saying her father should not be afraid of popping gags when they make noise.
An odd clipping notes Wise Willie remarking about a baby and a doctor’s home. The text suggests a nurse or caretaker and hints at medical or body parts needing replacement, reflecting a curious, fragmentary wartime or local humor item.
The garbled lines show a village exchange about a gate and eyes. Readers glimpse characters and settings but exact actions are unclear due to missing text.
The excerpt presents garbled dialog with stray phrases and misspellings making interpretation unclear. It reads like broken prose with hints of modernist or parody language, lacking coherent narrative or identifiable people, places, or events.
A thoughtful figure known for quiet study sits and writes, contemplating the next steps. The scene evokes a patient observer awaiting the right moment, much like a cat tracking its target.
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