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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1912
Page
4
A narrator recalls Tom Torrence a wealthy chancer who bought a boy at a county fair and recounts a memory of gifts, a show, and the bond formed with the boy as a lifelong servant under a stingy vendor. The tale blends nostalgia with sharp social observations of wealth and exploitation.
The Rose Hill estate in Connecticut is bought by a couple with a sick wife and a daughter. Doctor Everson, courting Nellie Bennett, visits frequently, offering care and a growing attraction. Nellie falls from an old mill bridge but is rescued by Everson who arrives just in time, bringing peril and romance to a tense family situation.
Fragmentary text praises Boewell's Life of Jonneon, noting a singular destiny and strong contemporaneous regard as a classic figure. It remains unclear and garbled, with phrases about being seen as a companion and reacting to observers.
Thomas Grewsbury Parkhurst, a Toledo painter, is in Milwaukee to attend the Milwaukee Art Society exhibition of bin paintings. He recounted Turners tale of altering a gray scene with a colored buoy and red rope to illustrate how a color note can transform a work.
A quoted oration extols women as the redeeming glory of humanity and the guardian of virtue. It argues women deserve praise for love that endures cold neglect and harshness, shaping art, music, and mercy in humanity. The speaker cites the quote from Robert G. Ingersoll.
Reval, famed fortified harbor city with centuries of control by Danes, Hanseatic League, Swedes, and Russians, is proposed by Russia as a strong naval base. Perched on a hill, it bears memories of sieges and shifts of power and once hosted half-droshkies in a quiet market as drivers spoke German Swedish Russian and others.
A remarkable timepiece crafted entirely from glass took six years to make in Bavaria. The framework uses glass pillars bolted with glass screws while the dial hands and gears are also glass. The builder repeated parts up to forty times to achieve a working clock, described as an infinite effort.
Fragmented readable lines show stray words and partial phrases. Content lacks clear names places dates or events to define a coherent news item. The text appears incomplete and non-informative for a proper headline and summary.
A vivid report on Punia's divorce court described as a bustling hall of marble, turbanned judges, and veiled women kept apart. The article notes swift rulings usually favoring husbands, with appeals possible across the hall to other judges, all for about $1.20, claiming Reno as the slower benchmark.
Two young women meet by chance in a street shop while one prepares for marriage to a wealthy suitor at a large firm. They discuss social expectations, wardrobes, and the pressure of maintaining a high status, as they compare past hopes with present realities and future plans.
A Washington diplomat's wife recalls Lady Constance Stewart Richards amusingly stopping two pedestrians on a Piccadilly sidewalk by mirroring their moves. The anecdote, told at the Bath club, ends with Lady Constance offering to dance, joking about the turkey trot or the gristly bear.
Gettysburg farmer Charles Riley, once of modest means, finds a violin of evident great value in his possession. His father bought the instrument at a public sale, and Riley now enjoys an unexpected financial uplift from the musical treasure.
The article notes a shift from ancient handcrafted pure gold to widespread use of alloys. It explains that harder gold alloys improve wear resistance and security, with modern standards extending to 28, 14, or 10 carat depending on taste and market practice.
A fragmented OCR item yields sparse readable text centered on Nye Fe. No clear event date, location, or full names. The readable fragment hints at a personal or organizational note but lacks context to form a fuller news item.
Article urges selective breeding in chickens to boost egg output. Emphasizes using hens with high monthly winter laying, and sires with productive ancestry. Describes ideal male conformation and the need for clean, well ventilated housing to ensure profitable egg production.
A readable poultry passage notes breeds that yield reliable egg outputs and good egg size. It mentions Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes Rhode Island Reds Orpingtons Minorcas and Leghorns as strains producing eggs weighing about two ounces each on average.
Fragmented text discusses eggs and hen care, feed, and the idea of fertility in eggs. Mentions restaurants and game birds in vague terms. Contains many garbled phrases and unclear details with no concrete events or names.
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