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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1910
Page
7
Disjointed OCR text blends a river event with a wedding scene. References include a 120 ft bottle line, a laboring crowd, and a Philadelphia hotel anecdote. A farmer, his son, a clerk, and a bridegroom appear in scattered dialogue and narration with fragments of conversations and observations.
Anecdotes from a ship’s dinner reveal sailors stretched for bread as officers preside over a modest meal. A clerkly line of duty and a bread request prompt a polite refusal by a steward. A separate witness recalls a bigamy case where an elderly couple aged eighty three and seventy seven entertain a clergyman after a controversial marriage.
In a fashionable London hotel restaurant a wife chatting with a friend caused a scene when a waiter took her husband’s lamb chop before he finished it. The husband blushed as diners giggled and the wife responded with the playful remark I am here darling.
A reflective note on misfortune and resilience. The speaker remains cheerful despite theft, claiming sun moon fire water friends and a wife left to pity or aid him. He asserts his merry countenance, spirited mood, and clear conscience persist in Crete.
A chaotic classroom scene unfolds as a teacher challenges a stubborn boy who refuses to recite a verse. The exchange reveals tension between disciplined instruction and reluctant participation, while surrounding text hints at broader local activity and advertising in New York.
A New York Sun reminiscence recounts a Kingston Jamaica hurricane of 1903. The narrator describes the sudden onset, the city wind damage, the biblical floodlike rain, and the heavy toll on life and property across Kingston and rural districts.
Text presents scattered, archaic references to songs about Albion and Columbia, mentioning "Gem of the Ocean" by Jesse Hammond and a 1820s English government official, with commentary on national colors and song lines. The passage is a garbled extract lacking coherent narrative or clear events.
Moody's Magazine compares English and American methods of stock speculation. It notes English brokers require settlements and calls margins monthly, reducing visible risk. In the US, brokers may tolerate hidden deficits, risking client insolvency and occasional broker bankruptcy amid aggressive margin practices.
A refined elderly woman, over ninety, inspired devotion from friends and kin who served her in many ways. She valued gracious acceptance yet kept a witty, closemouthed edge, recalling old lines about three in youth. Youth's Companion.
A discussion of the phrase liquid money used in France and America to describe income portions. The piece contrasts liquid income used for necessities with the saved portion and calls a man who saves a tightwad, linking frugality to prudent private business and national resource use.
In Spain voting is described as a community duty with penalties for neglect. Adult males under seventy must vote in municipal elections, excluding priests notaries and judges. Punishments include public censure, a 2 percent tax increase, a 1 percent salary deduction for public workers, and loss of eligibility for office on a second offense. Hia Landscapes article notes a nouveau riche attendee at a picture sale where a friend asks about purchases and the reply mentions two landscapes a basket of fruit and a storm at sea.
Snippet shows unclear dialogue about a tune with garbled phrases and stray whistles. The text appears as broken reminiscence with misread letters and nonverbal cues, lacking coherent names or dates.
An article discusses the manufacture of gun cotton from cotton or waste cotton fibers. It describes purification with acids, drying, and compression into torpedo charges. It notes sensitivity to heat, detonation by shock, and the use of fulminate caps to initiate torpedo explosive loads.
Naturalists debate extreme deep sea fauna with many eyes absent or protruding and orange red coloration aiding camouflage in bluish light. The sea floor hosts shells and carnivores eating oysters and human bones, leaving only corroded metal and no human bones after days.
Champ Clark points out a government printing office proofreader who reads every speech delivered in the house. The remark underscores the meticulous habit of the reader who reviews all parliamentary speeches.
A dialogue from the Philadelphia Press features Mrs Goodart questioning Howard Hasher about his background and profession. Hasher identifies as a numismatist who collects rare coins, noting that any old coin is rare to him.
A fragment quotes Uncle Eben on giving advice like taming a mule with a tall fence. The passage contrasts tiresome givers and hurt receivers, ending with a garbled sign-off of names and initials.
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