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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1902
Page
3
A French naturalist studies a strange insect nicknamed Speego Diva, praising its elaborate form and the “pray to God” devotion observed in its movements. The creature is described as a dangerous, hinged jawed machine used for prey capture, with vivid yet unsettled imagery.
A professor and two pupils recount a tale about George Wastiuptau and the cherry tree. The mute boy, answering with silent gestures, explains that his father asked who hacked the tree and the boy shows the hatchet in his left hand. He then reveals the right hand was needed to tell his father the truth.
The passage contrasts venom from a poison gland with a virus arising from decay processes. Venom acts via a specific delivery bite or sting, causing intense pain and swelling at the site. Virus spreads systemic illness with general bodily disturbance, lacking local injury.
An obscure passage describes rooks and their customs within rookeries. It notes that rooks boast wives near neighbors and reject bringing a distant bride, leading to construction of allied outlying nests. The fragment details how distant brides are blocked and local alliances persist.
A damaged fragment explains removing fresh paint stains from woolen fabric. Rubbing against other woolens may transfer the dye, while rubbing the stained sleeve or coat against itself can remove the paint as well. Do not apply turpentine if the paint remains wet.
A reader-typed legal note claims a defendant followed a horse during a game event, with alleged after-the-fact actions. The text asserts the person knew better than to imitate a bad example and cites a Boston Transcript tone.
A fragmented Chicago Record-Herald remark queries a marriage plan for a son with Mrs Klaimgiondsine. The exchange mentions unknowing participation in a marriage event and a recent letter noting a troubling illness or condition, described in uncertain terms.
Miss Caygane mocks Mr. Loftibrow and his self seriousness in a dialogue about happiness. A father questions the nature of a secret society, answered as a group devoted to having secrets from other girls, as reported by Chicago Past.
In a grim street confrontation Subbubs asks for what he needs while a wary figure counters. The exchange centers on a brief but tense demand for enough to catch a train, revealing urgency and danger in a clipped, archaic dialogue.
An essayist portrays William Taggett as a heavy drinking writer famed for long breakfasts of strong tea and rolls. He rose daily around 1 or 2 pm, sat motionless, and mocked society’s prigs. His costly tastes and routines wore on him until multiple illnesses felled him after seven attacks.
A dowry bound couple fled from Anbyerp to Deis after a fellow passenger died of a mysterious illness aboard. In Paris a hotel guest was killed by a hit man. At the house the host greeted them, a servant died by bathtub mishap, and the bride fainted, then they fled by train back to Avtiver.
A garbled catalog of foreign curiosites lists Buddia bottles dragons sea lore ships and ornate glass jugs with horns whistles and horizon motifs. Mentions Halon Juwos monuments cages lanterns and carved birch bark logs, all described in a dreamy antiquarian tone.
Walter Dean commissioned artist Joe Stroms to paint his portrait. After completion the subject denied recognizing himself and refused recognition. The portrait was sent to Deny arho who rejected it, calling it a “wipe of Mr. Denu” and sparking an export opinion.
A clipped dialogue contrasts staying in America with going to Europe to seek fortune. Dan suggests remaining for opportunity while the other character believes the rival side is easier, arguing people are happier away from home. The passage captures themes of migration and economic risk.
A reader asks what a young woman should do when a suitor refuses marriage. An old lawyer suggests writing a calm, respectful letter while noting the man lacks wealth. The tone reflects a 19th century guidance column offering counsel on marriage prospects and propriety.
The passage advises on dealing with splinters and splinters under the skin. It notes that pain is common and extraction may be delayed. A needle is suggested as a surgical instrument, and the part should be bathed with heated water. Steam is recommended at sites of inflammation.
In a dramatic exchange the aristocrat laments a clandestine marriage involving their son and IMS daughter. He accuses the family of a calculated scheme to seize the estate and criticizes a soap advertisement as the sole response.
A clipped quip references Mold Multiviliiion fearing poverty due to his daughters' husbands. A pun notes water depth of one inch over an acre would weigh two tons, illustrating a humorous or ironic observation.
A compact note traces the practice of wives taking husbands names from ancient sources to medieval and early modern Europe. It cites Roman precedents like Julia of Pompey and Cathe rine Darr as examples, then notes variations in Britain and claims the custom evolved through legal and social changes over centuries.
A fragmented report recounts a relic, the Coat of Treves, alleged to be worn by saints and tied to Empress Welena. The tale describes miracles, a ninth century origin, Norman invasions, and a later rediscovery in a cathedral crypt during the 3996 year.
An agitator Daniel Conwell claims a reporter altered his speech by rain washing out notes as he walked from a house to Meet Street. He demanded an apology from the editor and warned of further action if not provided. The reporter vowed to seek clarification on the alleged incident.
Portable notes describe early experiments with electric heat and metal wires, detailing spark formation and observations of a bloodlike glow. The fragment mentions two wires, a stick, and a setup that heats and ignites, noting lemon as a preferred reagent for visibility and proposing precise wire proximity.
An incomplete Chicago Chronicle fragment questions a man about how a woman voted in the recent suffrage question. The excerpt shows distorted dialogue about women’s voting and a startled reaction by the speaker referencing a rebel or protest.
A dramatic line from a New York Press item shows a decisive break with Vorace. The girl explains she will send him her photograph as a final gesture after he refused to take back his gifts.
In a fragmented chat, Mrs de remarks of her daughter developing a strong passion, while Mrs B neighbor considers whether that passion rivals the music her husband loves. The overheard exchange hints at social dynamics and personal interests between two households.
A terse exchange unfolds as Stern Pather clashes with Sultor over a call about a daughter and a pit. The men insist on clear communication as one party asserts not to call again yet references a matter involving a drm and the daughter.
Bertha laments a stolen Vidto exchange as Kate asks about sorrow and engagement, revealing a curious melodrama of mistaken loss and social entanglement in a terse dialogue. The fragment hints at a broader scandal involving a broken engagement and a mysterious theft.
The text describes the bee iris and compound facets with a pyramidal Agonal structure, noting the intricate eye anatomy and protective dust barriers. It references research terms and hypothesizes several uses for these eye facets though details remain uncertain.
Fragmentary ancient text describes talismans worn by peoples named Woenelag and Isenetives, including a Shijy leather box and a pendant called piod stone from Arabia. The wearers used amulets to ward off evil and enchantment, with various forms and materials implied by the garbled descriptions.
Fragmented OCR describes diverse styles and costumes with odd terms and images, mentioning windivi slisey husiles chickens a dog and hare and a veiled scene. It references a mix of textiles, accessories, and decorative powders suggesting a historical fashion plate or stylistic survey.
A garbled item from Tit-Bits reports a dubious tale of a sonny Gimined Mooney involved with a din, a hiding, and a pathetic letter from a parent threatening workhouse confinement. It mentions Poulos Pony Baroer and Mathtine trying to keep out of the workhouse for six years and seven months before returning home.
A fragmentary note describes a monument whose pendulum swings away from the sun on sunny days. The effect is attributed to differential expansion of the side facing the sun, creating an ellipse of motion. Written by Nelson's Cal in Trafagar Squire, the text hints at a measurement in inches and mentions English mechanisms.
A fragment describes a bizarre museum scene with a group of items on a large column and smaller pieces on the sides. It mentions pipes and an organ as part of the display set within a carnival or gallery context. Named entities are scarce due to text corruption.
A landlady insists on charging full price while a resident claims a nephew’s room should be offered at a reduced rate. The applicant argues the discount would not affect any guest. The exchange centers on fairness and hospitality duties in a tense moment.
Chicasse News quotes exchange about trust and truth in marriage with humorous edge. A witty back and forth contrasts what one spouse hears and what the other fabricates, framed as a cultural snippet from the Flame Information Bureau.
An italic quip from Perey appears in the Detroit Free Press, contrasting the idea of success. The speaker jokes that success means people who once fled from him now pursue him, flipping the dynamic as a witty reflection on fame or reputation.
A compact compilation of quoted maxims suggests witty proverbs about pride, restraint, and honesty. Noting lines from the Atchison Globe and Philadelphia Record, the items reflect on speech and prudence as plates pass through hands and words become actions.
In a Brookly n article a writer recalls a young woman educator discussing how bright pupils show varied errors. She recounts stories from her own experiences detailing a common mistake pattern and exercises illustrating three kinds of sentences with examples. One student’s answer is shown to demonstrate a logic puzzle and its reasoning.
The article discusses harmful effects of tobacco and opium, noting their strong influence on the nervous system and heart. It warns that temperate use can still be dangerous, with reference to empyreumatic oil and impure oils harming life and causing paralysis, convulsions, and motor control loss.
A traveler notes vast terminology gaps between Enakush and America in rail speech. British usage shifts for shunting, freight, and tickets clash with American terms, forcing engineers and conductors to adapt. The piece highlights how international rail work needs an entirely new vocabulary.
Wellington sits in his library when a masked figure arrives with a cryptic demand. The exchange is tense as the man hints at a mission and the duke questions the stranger’s purpose. The visitor departs after a cryptic threat, leaving the duke unsettled by the odd encounter.
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