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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1910
Page
3
Col Theodore Roosevelt addressed savants at the Sorbonne on individual citizenship and the duties of a republic. He urged strong character, self restraint, and courage, warning that talent without virtue harms society and stressing liberty for all, including minorities, within democratic bounds.
A reader notes how a pleasant voice inflection can alter perception. The article in Circla discusses how exaggerated enunciation often yields awkward or unpleasant outcomes in communication.
Walter Bi. Bans laments lack of consideration and urges a return to the spirit of fairness in sports and public life. The piece condemns self interest and calls for moral accountability, urging readers to value others and uphold ethical conduct.
A reflective note on spring’s growth. Youth and spring awaken, seeds sprout, buds appear, and opinions begin to form as bees and nature hint at fresh beginnings. A Beecher quotation anchors the theme of renewal and emerging character.
A thetical note considers the daily carbon exhaled by a man’s lungs if solidified as fuel, comparing it to a lump of coal weighing about half a ton. The piece discusses potential energy value and practical feasibility.
A fragment from the Buffalo Express quotes a speaker praising outdoor life as the best thing for people. The quote recalls a father’s known view and hints at a somber, quivering memory.
A playful exchange jokes about finding a recipe in two papers and a button in one and a feather in another. The dialog hints the cook mixed fashion notes with cooking guidance, creating a humorous mix of topics.
A witty exchange asks what a young man should do when his attention is captured by a pretty girl. The implied answer is to carry the matter to court, illustrating a humorous legal sidelight.
Mark Twain Samuel Langhorne Clemens died peacefully from angina pectoris after a long career as America’s leading humorist. Born November 30 1835 in Hannibal Missouri, he rose from river pilot to famed writer of Tom Sawyer Huckleberry Finn and The Innocents Abroad. His life included publishing setbacks, a Zurich of debts, and family tragedies culminating with his death at Elmira New York and burial in the same region.
A quotation underscores a key edge for telephone enterprises: even when a receivership is ordered, the company can simply hang up the receiver. The remark highlights the sector’s unique leverage in financial distress scenarios.
Liberian Palma notes several palm varieties present in Liberia. The fan palm, raphla or bamboo palm, the coconut palm, and the old palm are identified as the more important species in the region.
In a brisk exchange the speaker quotes a woman who offers to rent the house, praising her own tenant credentials while noting another person’s bragging about a renter. The remark highlights tensions over who should secure the housing and how reputation influences rental choices.
A clipped exchange features Senator Sorghua accusing an outspoken figure of a cruel program that would "perish in fearful agony" if allowed to continue, hinting at lethal suppression of rhetoric. The dialogue centers on suppression rather than specifics.
A playful scene unfolds as Ostend begs his mother to bake a doughnut with a hole twice as large, explaining to a surprised parent that he promised his younger brother the biggest portion. The moment captures family humor and shared kitchen rituals in a domestic vignette.
A band faces a crowded slate of applicants prompting a suggestion to hold a primary election. One member admits indecision while proposing a process to narrow choices. The exchange hints at internal band politics and a plan to select a lead lineup.
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