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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1904
Page
2
A damaged OCR item discusses whites and colored people in Geerstial, referencing a reman and the Inthwenes. Details are unclear, but the piece indicates social tension and possible public reaction in the town.
A fragment outlines women facing hurdles in entering the workforce with references to directives and directions. It notes women are not yet fully employed and mentions impacts on earnings and opportunities in the era.
A fragmented note notes a problem play concept with odd phrasing about a theater piece. It references theater chairs, a drink, and an orchestra, but details are unclear. The readable bits hint at a rehearsal or concept sketch rather than a completed production.
Readable fragments describe pews and a handshake between two figures, one named as Iapenose and a Russian lishver, with unclear dates and a hamwood fisture referenced in the text. The note lacks clear event details or context.
A fragmentary report from Morristown New Jersey notes a prominent elm tree, cherished by residents including figures named George Waellieton, has been felled. Unclear handwriting suggests conflict over the timing and reason, with phrases like “felled to The provinci” and “felladl” appearing in the readable text.
In the Hamendale region near Parperechort workers maintain a citrus plant strike citing wages and safety concerns. Management offers negotiations while crews report halted production and ongoing picket lines. Policemen are supervising demonstrations to prevent disruptions to nearby traffic.
Fragmentary text mentions New York and Jordan with $150 and a reference to Tateiritets and a person Hetty Cireen still operating in vegnity. Details are unreadable and names are partially garbled.
A young girl was struck while practicing fiber technique along Ashbury Park. Her misfortune delays her annual trip to see the sea serpent during the Jersey coast patrol.
A fragment suggests Cape Cod writers study local peculiarities for literature while cautioning about misinterpretation. The piece references cabbage snakes and moonshiners, noting an author who traveled to Cape Cod to study residents, warning by Cape Cod Folks’ author experience.
A New York exchange notes that the United States produces more cider in a single year than the rest of the world does in five, calling it the juiciest item of the season.
A notable fact emerges about Mrs Maybrick as the first woman to sing The Holy City. The song was composed by her husband’s brother using the pseudonym Stephen Adams, who also wrote The Blue Alsatian Mountains and Nancy Lee.
Across multiple nations, traditional newborn saltings are described as an ancient practice. Critics call it a harmful custom, while proponents cite cultural meaning and continuity amid modern ethics.
The excerpt previews Chapter XXV of The Kidnapped Millionaire, with disjointed, OCR garbled passages describing a theater setting and characters such as Valiants caml of Vitlehs and references to a theater party. The chaotic text hints at dramatic dialogue and plot movement but remains largely unreadable.
Fragmented OCR yields a stray theatre memory recounting a performance and remarks by Arthur Morris and others. Incomplete names and places obscure full event, with scattered quotes about a cross, a wine, and a beeline.
A badly garbled OCR passage presents a tangled scene with many misspelled names and unclear actions. It hints at a dark setting, characters like Fredtecanter and Hnubipe, and mentions betrayal, emotion, and a dramatic turn, but the exact events and relationships remain obscured by the text’s corruption.
In a tangled chapter a theater party and a love triangle surge through New York. Morris confronts Blake and Miss Carden while fear and jealousy flare as a public tabloid paragraph threatens reputations and loyalties amid social intrigue.
A stream of distorted dialogue depicts a busy street along with stray phrases about vehicles and people. The text weaves odd names and references, creating a patchwork impression of chatter and observations without clear events.
A damaged, partially legible report describes work on tether fitting for a vessel or line, noting early morning activity, a halted process, and a return to duty. The account mentions the work proceeding near a station, with a test run and subsequent completion except for court of paint. A photograph accompanied the report, and the operation later entered captive service.
A damaged report recalls a novelist's era with tangled names and a ship of themes. The narrative centers on a director figure tied to Vie Loman Ghoigpehie and a controversial persona, with a toilsome backstory and a silent, sorrowful plea from a son. The piece hints at betrayal and legacy and closes on a cryptic note.
A garbled account from the New York Times describes a scene at a Washington station where a senator reflects on mistaken identity. The narrator recalls a brisk exchange with a woman who exclaims Tabber, then demands forgiveness and politely clarifies the encounter.
Herbert Patnam, librarian of Congress, is praised for untiring energy and organizing skill. He transformed disorder into order, perfected the cataloguing system, and built a valuable copyright department through decisive leadership.
Exhaustive and able document made public by the Democratic nominee advocates tariff reform. It calls for curbing trust power through wise legislation and urges national cooperation for reciprocal treaties and justice for Filipinos. The text stresses support for peaceful policy and better government ahead of November elections.
A New Orleans Democratic writer notes the decline of lightning rod agents, especially in Tennessee, where only one agent is said to operate in the mountains of eastern Tennessee. He suggests revenue efforts may miss remaining dealers as the practice wanes, implying a broader decline tied to the era’s shift away from certain technologies and incentives.
Simeon Ford recalls visiting a charming young widow who smelled of disinfectants. He asks if it is smallpox or diphtheria. She replies it is to disinfect every little while to fear catching another husband.
A Ashland Wis editor’s stepdaughter engagement ends as Stinson, once fired by the publisher, returns by horseback to wed at the Congregational church after asking to “cut it down to a stick.” The wedding proceeds amid friends while onlookers recognize him.
Paris dispatch reports a Japanese general assault on Port Arthur with heavy bombardment and massed forces. Russian and Japanese squadrons reinforce the action as commanders and positions around Mukden, Pu Pass, and Bi Shan are described amid fierce fighting and strategic maneuvers.
Harmony mine near Ogles Station was closed by Inspector Dunlap after a year of a stubborn fire. The Lenz Coal and Mining Company owns the property with John Maule as president. Twenty two acres remain unworked and owner losses are estimated at about 14000 dollars.
In Odessa on Thursday morning a young assailant fired at Chief of Police Neidgardt from six paces but missed. Princes Obglensky intervened, disarming the gunman as the fight continued and the attacker slashed Neidgardt with a dagger, inflicting a severe wound before arrest.
A midnight blaze in War rensburg Macon county destroys a sizable block including D W Mayers J A Welzhimeser Sox Williams and M D Schroeder stores and the post office and opera house. The town has no fire protection and losses are estimated at twenty to twenty five thousand dollars with insurance covering about half. Local efforts saved parts of the town. In Washington supporters of Merbert W Bowen of Brooklyn urge his appointment as Ambassador to Mexico noting Powell Clayton leaves March 4. Senators Platt and Depew reportedly back Bowen.
A lightning bolt hit the M. E. church in Equality Ellwood, Ill as about fifty people gathered for Sunday school. The vestibule ceiling peeled away, windows shattered, a corner post splintered, a chair ripped, and a boy had his shoe torn from his foot. No fatalities occurred though worshipers were stunned.
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