Blind Man Makes Bible Price One Pound Eight
Fragmentary OCR item reports a blind man producing a Bible priced at eight shillings and some garbled phrases follow. The readable portion notes the unusual act of Bible making and a monetary amount.
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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
Nov 01, 1911
Page
7
Timeline of Supreme Court appointments from Washington to Taft
A historical overview of United States Supreme Court appointments, detailing how many justices each president named, changes in court size over time, and notable cases of early expansions and reductions. It covers Washington through Taft, noting key figures, vacancies, and shifts in the court’s composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Argo
John
SM. Harlan
United States Supreme Gut
Washington
Jackson
Lincoln
Faltogether
Jack
Stncoln
Wackgon
Supréme Esme
Ohio
Tennessee
Ken- Stocks
Finth
Andrew Johnson
Congress
Gaven
Grant
John Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
van Buren
Tyler
Polk
Fillmore
Pete
Buchanan
John Tay
Jay
Tingto
Rutledge
Hamilton
Angereodvisers
Senate
Fthien Nam Hamed William “Cushing
Justice
Oliver Ellsworth Dees
Smith Thompson
Brockholst Livingston
J. Q. Adams
Robert Trimble
Kentucky
Supreme Court
Taney
McLean
Baldwin
Pennsylvania
Wayne
Georgia
Barbour
Virginia
William Smith
Alabama
Catron
McKinley
William Henry Harrigan
Supreme Bench
Zachary Tayior
Harrison
Pierce
Chase
Pacific Slope
Stephen J. Field
Johnson
Edwin M. Stanton
Hayes
Harlan
Garfield
Stanley Matthews
Arthur
Gray
Massachusetts
Blatchford
New York
Gleveland
Justice McKenna
California
Roosevelt
Holmes
Drg
Moody
Divorce Trends Rise From Marriages and Matches
Court records show about forty percent of divorces stem from broken engagements and unsatisfied contracts, with feminism and social shifts noted. Nearly thirty percent arise from marriages dissolved by similar strains, reflecting ages around twenty to twenty-five and a higher incidence among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barriages
Agaber
Pension Bid Sways From Death to Honor for Cooper
Coopers asks help from Senators Curtis and Bristow to obtain an honorable discharge for William H. Cooper, listed dead by army records after a wartime substitution by his brother Samuel. Though alive, Cooper remains legally dead, yet retains property in Garnett and continues to seek Civil War pension benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Cooper
William H. Cooper
William Cooper
Mississippi
Army Field
Garnett
Invisible Airship Patent Claims Immense Stealth
Baron Adam Rocone, a British airship and naval engineer, secures a patent for an improved airship designed to be invisible at 3000 feet and barely detectable at 1500 feet. The chrome envelope with reflective varnish mirrors surroundings, reducing visibility, while modern engines promise silent approach. Greenwich Observatory officials deem the idea scientifically plausible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent Office
Adam Rocone
Greenwich Royal Observatory
Origin of Heartbeat Demonstrated by Peacemaker Tissue
Professor Keith at the Royal College of Surgeons London demonstrates heart function and the discovery of the heart’s pacemaker tissue named the peacemaker. Drs Keith, Martin Flack, and Thomas Lewis showed the tissue origin of the heartbeat and that secondary centers can initiate beats if the primary center is damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith
Arthur Keith
Royal College of Surgeons London
Martin
Flack
Thomas Lewis
Driveralts College
Confection Scandal Prompts State Food Rule Review
Dr Wiley and Pennsylvania dairy officials discuss proposed changes to candy standards amid disputes over slag and varnish in chocolate coatings. Officials say current rules are milder than federal guidelines and focus on coloring and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Booma
Wiley
Laparesisistry
Pennsylvania
Pennerlyvania
Russian envoy and wife take prominent Washington roles
Mme Bakmetieff, wife of the new Russian ambassador to Washington, is a Washington native and former debutante. She is Mary Beale, daughter of General Edward Beale, sister of Mrs John R. McLean, and a leading embassy hostess with a fortune inherited from her mother. The ambassador, a Corinth native, is a noted classics scholar who began in the Russian diplomatic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Bakmetieff
Baron Rosen
Washington
Legation
Mary Beale
Edward Fitzgerald Beale
Grant
John R. McLean
Corinth
Mme. Bakmetief
Arthur
Beale
Concerning Women and Notable Members in Society
Mrs Taft has received sacred tea plants from a Buddhist priestea garden in Ceylon sent to the secretary of agriculture for care in Carolina tea farms under department supervision. Princess Mary studies sculpture inspired by Princess Louise, duchess of Argyll, while Halcyour Club in London is formed as a member financed and controlled women’s nonprofit, limited by shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ceylon
Secretary of Agriculture
Carolinas
Princess Mary
Louise
Duchess of Argyll
Duchess of Bedford
Ben‘true Harraden
Lady Coghill
Halcyour Club
London
Nmited Mobility Company
Whimsical Winter Attire for Boys and Cozy Rooms
A fragmented description suggests a sentient winter outfit for small boys with a smitten suit and gray yarn trim. It mentions a worsted cap resembling a protective hood and fragrant cushions to freshen interiors, plus decorative pillows to enhance scent and comfort.
Rubinstein’s Moscow Police Trial Turns Comical
The young composer Johann Rubinstein endures rude officials and a brutal piano as he seeks a police pass to study abroad. A cruel secretary hammers a wretched instrument, provoking a deranged display that convinces the chief of police he is indeed a musician and earns him a pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubinately
Rubinstein
Teuresdats
France
Germany
St. Petersburg
Bing
Siberia
General Galichof
Lrast
Schesnok
Philadelphia
Australia’s Flame Flower Waratah Describes National Bloom
The passage notes Waratah as Australia’s national flower and describes its fire scarred habitat in the bush. It explains the six foot stems, heart shaped red blooms, and the challenge of cultivation including seeds roasted before planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Sailing a Boat Advice from a Boatman
A visitor asks to learn sailing and the boatman explains simple handling. Grasp the main sheet and tiller, steady wind helps, avoid letting the hull flip. Do not jibet and stay balanced to stay upright when trimming sails and halyards.
Deepest Lake in the Cascade Mountains Near Jacksonville
The Great Sunken lake in the Cascade mountains near Jacksonville is thought to be the deepest lake in the world. Its shores fall about 200 feet to the water, which remains hidden beneath a smooth unstable face beyond the mountain rim. The water depth is unknown and winds cannot reach its surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascade Mountains
Jacksonville
Qve
A Model Husband Delivers A Curious Sketch
A fragment from St Paul Pig Press presents a playful scene where a friend notes a pleased reaction over a skate and an odd exchange about a large Osh. The dialogue includes interruptions about a visit to the mother and references to an encyclopedia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
St. Paul
Dress-making needs large carbon sheets from Herald office
Advert says to buy large carbon paper sheets for transferring patterns or designs at the Herald office. It notes men want small items while women want bargains, and hints many men are debt free due to trusted acquaintances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Office
Fragmentary Caption Sparks Public Health Alarm
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a public health theme with references to diseases and thousands of cases. The readable bits mention nerves stomach health and a general warning to weak men, suggesting a provocative or editorial piece on health or social issues.
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