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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
3
Texas Rangers press on against American bandits blamed for raids crossing the border. Officials say patrols remain active as authorities coordinate with regional lawmen to curb repeating incursions and restore security. Local communities report heightened vigilance and ongoing investigations into the incidents.
An American inventor creates an aluminum framework that fastens over a boil of cloth to reveal a finished look. The wire frame forms lines of arms lapels and collars guiding fabric without damage and detaches to try another piece until the customer is satisfied. A curious anecdote mentions a woman in a case and a watch containing a wife’s picture. A bank cashier asks if the man wants to cash a check and he refuses saying he aims to outpace a swindler.
A scrambled newspaper fragment mixes politics with quirky vignettes. Allan K Hawley discusses Balkan tensions in New York while unrelated clippings flash jokes, classroom math notes, a violin of Venus of Milo and a mix of domestic scenes.
At a street corner Brown recalls a ten year marriage that began with an elopement. An old acquaintance asks if the bride’s father chased them, and Brown answers yes, noting he has kept up with the couple since.
A woman rushed a South station gateman on Saturday asking if she could catch her train while waiting for her husband. When asked where he was she replied she did not know, and neither did the guard. She walked away and the incident was closed.
A garbled strip presents an in town photographer seeking busy street corners for photos. It touches on local chatter, a jokey painter in Spring Ville, a quip about brown house color, a chess player dismissed, praise for Miss Grace Barstow as a rare woman violin maker, and a wry remark about married men at home after dark.
Two workmen discuss a predicted fate for Casey Aetis and mock modern weather science. One insists Casey is dying soon, while the other doubts the accuracy of government charts and coins a set of old methods. The banter touches on public heads quarters as a source of warnings and a cranky note of alarm.
A brief dialogue shows a woman asking for the best butter and the grocer replying that his best butter is indeed the best. The exchange highlights market banter over commodity quality in a simple street interaction.
An eclectic Baltimore American note quotes a lines about a lantern seeking a bonesman, mocks chumps, and playfully classifies baseball into three kinds including a professional and a ladies team while remarking on truth after a lie.
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