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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1909
Page
3
Serena White learns Dolly the cow was sold for a hat purchase. She confronts Jonas White at the distillery, demands Dolly be bought back, and vows to quit cooking and work until Dolly returns, asserting Dolly was her property and a family member.
The text explains river flow dynamics with velocity increasing toward the surface and slowing near the bottom. It notes the average stream velocity aligns with six tenths of the depth and highlights how bottom friction affects deeper water more in shallow rivers than in deep ones.
The speaker confronts a gap between lofty ideal and grim reality. He laments the squalor of the world, longs for a single noble mate and a higher path, and wonders if he could have achieved greatness by embracing that vision. The reflection spans desire, failure, and the pull toward moral ambition in a darkened street.
A patron with an infant weighs her baby as 18 pounds and a quarter, while a watching parent notes the butcher’s scale shows 16 pounds. The butcher recants and calls for the clerk to remove a quarter pound, prompting a laugh from the judge.
A judge recalls Beaker as the most absent-minded chap he ever met. The anecdote notes Beaker once sat in a bare porn chair, pinned a newspaper around his neck, and began to read the towel, illustrating his forgetful nature during the ordeal.
Dialogue exchanges reveal Misa Greenwad and Mr Fresher Ah meeting amid slumming expeditions. The Chicago Daily News quotes a quip about faces and recognition, illustrating social street encounters in a urban setting.
A brief poetic fragment notes how a kind word or pleasant glance can boost courage and joy, while harsh speech or mistrust erode spirit. The lines contrast warmth with chilling doubt, reflecting on social interaction and its emotional impact.
Detroit Free Press notes that George Missed and George Washington, famed for their wartime and peacetime roles, never experienced a real reception as they were never the first to arrive at a summer resort.
A Houston Post item quips that a caller seeking a governess for children was told by the Employment Bureau manager that she does not need a governess but a son tamer. The remark highlights a comic mismatch in expected help and official response.
An exchange from Yonkers Statesman features Mrs. Bacon asking what caused her face to fall at Mrs. Swell's place and Mr. Bacon replying one of his suspender buttons gave way, signaling a comic moment in a local paper snippet.
A fragment from the Baltimore American questions whether a woman author writes for money. It notes never receiving a letter from her indicating she writes for any purpose other than income, reflecting past discourse on authorship and compensation.
In the Baltimore American brief a spectator voices despair over scarce tickets while another sighs that a perfect jam is found. The fragment hints at crowded seating and frustration with availability. The source conveys a mood of local cinema or event attendance dynamics.
A humorous line from the Houston Post jokes about hunger as a sauce and a father's playful admonition for being saucy. The quip reflects a lighthearted family moment and editorial voice, capturing local newspaper whimsy in a compact style.
A brief, fragmentary line from the Houston Post places a wife and husband arguing about staying out late. The OCR snippet reveals informal dialogue and a casual tone, with no clear event or names beyond the newspaper source.
A countess declares servants must cash in tips, taking a percentage as remuneration. The household stares in disbelief as Palgrave highlights the couple’s dynamic and the wife’s insistence on utilitarian rewards, provoking astonishment from the butler and tension with the husband.
Readable lines show Mabel asking if he was present and Flossie denying involvement while noting a possible paternal angle. The fragment hints at family tension over paternity without clear identities or events.
A fragmentary line from a judge laments the value of art and fame, noting a singer who cares little for others and seeks only to earn bread with a single bone per line as a measure of effort. The text reads as a cryptic verse reflecting on talent and trade.
An incomplete transcript shows a couple's banter about hair and cooking during Houston Fest. The lines mix playful jabs and interruptions, with tangled phrasing and stray phrases like I wish to speak to you about your hair and you are cooking appearing amid the garbled text.
The Chicago Record-Herald quotes Charles M Schwab saying he does not know a single self made millionaire who earned his money honestly. He adds Charley may have been honest about it too and suggests few self made millionaires acquired their wealth without effort.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press presents a prison tour exchange. A young guide questions a warden about ward beds and comfort, while the warden remarks inmates seem more comfortable than typical summer pottages.
In the fragment, Miss Dorothy jokes with Mr. Hunter about song birds and hens. Owen joins, noting the hen is not a sun bird while the jay remains the speaker’s favored bird, revealing light, humorous chatter from Royal Magazine’s page.
Yonkers Statesman notes Patience One of the great transatlantic steamship lines has added trained nurses to the medical personnel of its vessels. The piece questions the value of a trained nurse if she herself becomes ill, highlighting concerns about crew health policies.
A fragmentary dialogue features a character insisting on proper table manners while another claims to know them, with cryptic expressions and misspelled names suggesting a rustic or humorous scene. The garbled text hints at a miscommunication about etiquette and behavior.
The Houston Post dialogue suggests critics argue that ad columns over dramatize situations and increasingly resemble dramatic columns rather than straightforward notices.
Hiram notes the latest fashion in the city dance craze while Mr Hayson jokes about garage hop snobbery. The exchange hints at social trends and local reception of dancing in public spaces.
A note from the Baltimore American uses puzzling phrasing about a practical Adored One asking for financial help or dough. The brief item signals a colloquial appeal or classified request likely aimed at a reader with spare funds. No names or dates are clearly legible.
A Yonkers Statesman item recalls a dream about a new touring car and ends with the reader waking to find themselves walking in their sleep, hinting at a shared odd moment in the night. The fragment suggests a local society or humor note reflecting nightly misadventures without further detail.
In upper New York a bachelor fills an unfinished apartment with a rustic, prairie inspired interior. A tepee shaped sleeping area, cedar rail fencing, animal rugs, bows and arrows, and a barnyard motif create a homestead illusion while modern plumbing and a concealed bathroom contrast the rugged display.
London readers hailed a new churn device that can produce butter in about 80 seconds at room temperature. The machine, praised as table friendly, could transform breakfasts and reduce reliance on imperfect market butter, arguing it aids digestion and benefits workers and invalids alike.
In Blakwood’s Magazine a discussion portrays the good American woman as the most active and disciplined in family life. It asserts she holds strong views on social questions and is typically anti drinker, anti smoler, and anti gambler.
A clipped, garbled note questions a politician style speech by Lawson Jones and mentions Dawson and Dur. The text appears as a stray quotation of opinions about truthfulness and timing, with unclear context and missing details.
Mrs Enos Shearer of Few and Washington Street Centrallo West says she was weak for years had swollen limbs and troublesome secretions. Three doctors declared no cure and she was given up to die. After using Deans Kidney Pills she recovered in weeks and returned to health. Sold by all dealers 50 cents Ok Foster Milburn Co Buttsie N Publisher The third chapter In this manuscript 1850 tlurred I can't make a howl. Author Yes I London atmospher you know. hat se where I used te. Trot is the foe.
A sentimental suitor sends seasonable poetry to win a heart but the clever woman returns with playful verse about fudge. A second vignette shows a busy man thwarting an overeager urchin who offers to hold the horse as the pair exchange quick quips about charges and safety.
In the Pioneer Mail this excerpt notes that while Anglo Indians condemn extreme Swadeshi agitation and its faulty economics, they support native industrial growth and the development of new industries as essential to the country’s future prosperity. It cites William Harrourt urging unity among socialists and Swadeshi believers alike.
A Washington physician describes abandoning coffee for Postum after years of periodic headaches irritability sleeplessness and poor memory. After proper preparation he reports improved health including no headaches clearer thinking and a 20 pound weight gain. His wife and sister in law also switched and felt healthier. The letter ends urging others to try Postum, noting testimonials are genuine and occasional new ones appear.
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