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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1897
Page
3
A Cleveland Leader clipping describes a group of three clerks and a maiden in a social moment. The language is garbled, with repeated misspellings and odd phrasing, but suggests a staged or awkward encounter with the maiden showing money and facing others. The text is fragmented and difficult to interpret fully.
A collage of seemingly random notes covers global business in China and Canada aid to India famine victims. Miscellany includes insect damage to crops in Gainesville Illinois, Japanese leather shoe factories, and various local anecdotes from Miller Indiana to Portland Oregon, plus curios about stamps and a windmill auction.
Voile with walking hats and deep borders dominates. White hats trim with violets and green leaves. pleated organze trims, ribbons, and artificial flowers appear. Surplice waists return with Muslin bodices, Apple green and white shades in bold combos. Wide organdie lengths and plaited skirts create full silhouettes. shoes include white kid and dark blue veils rise in Paris fashion. occasional poke bonnet signals garden party wear.
A 1914 device introduces a front forkless bicycle with a spiked rear wheel and trussed frame. New neckties feature a center elastic band and versatile bow options. Women’s purse-buckle combos add ornament and function to belts. An apartment door system uses a sliding plate and bell for visitor calls. A Virginia patent guards cyclists’ heels from spokes with a flattening spring.
A poem fragment recalls Cheyenne as a lonely, arid camp once famed as Lieth Larami¢ town and home to Bill Nye. It contrasts past bustle with empty houses, dusty winds, and changing fortunes told through travel notes and nostalgia.
A Washington Star poem snippet shows the May Queen wrapped in a blanket and a mustard plaster on her chest. She appears sad and thoughtful, promising never to be queen of the May again.
A stylized fragment from the Atlanta Constitution presents a dark folk ballad about Miss Mary crossing a river. The refrain warns of a looming danger as a gun concept and a lonesome lily image appear, with pervasive river imagery and eerie weathered tones.
A fragment of verse from Frank Leslie's Weekly exults leaving land for the open sea. The chorus imagines fearlessness and merriment at sea, with images of wind and waves and a bright morning light guiding action beyond the worn world.
The article outlines sun dimensions and properties including diameter about 866000 miles, rotation period of twenty two days, distance from Earth, bulk vastly larger than Earth, and mean density. It discusses solar composition, spectrum use, light travel time to Earth, and gravity differences affecting weight.
Alice M Barrett of Boston, who died by suicide on July 24 in Waltham under puzzling motives linked to embezzlement, left a will three days prior. She bequeaths all belongings and bank deposits to her mother, divides two small mortgages between brothers, grants $150 to her younger brother Charlie, and distributes jewelry, belongings, and personal effects among cousins, friends, and Waltham associates. An accidental policy worth $2,500 and property valued at $1,275 were noted.
Fragmented text describes a foot care remedy called Allan's Foot-Rene and mentions a dynamo installation by Kilgore in Umatilla County for harvest work. Also notes a Siamese king's arrival in Ports tecuth, royal reception, and tall city property values in London Paris New York with large figures.
The fragment references the moon and night imagery with lines about the sun and daylight. It presents archaic phrasing and incomplete verses, hinting at a larger poetic work about celestial light and human activity under Luna.
Fragmented verse recalling a tender meeting under elm shade and the held embrace. The speaker reflects on a fleeting city moment and vows not to forget the joy of that passing, intimate scene. The text is an excerpt with misspellings and archaic diction.
A fragmented notice promotes a new grain drink called GQHAISO as a coffee substitute. It claims fewer stomach issues, low cost per cup, and suitability for children. Included is an endorsement from C. L. Baker at 4296 Regent? Street Philadelphia and a generic farmer’s garden note.
An OCR fragment mentions flimumatisn and a method to shuck this tendency, praising Hostotter's Scam and Bitters for illness, malaria, liver and kidney issues, and a nurselike teething balm. It briefly notes Spalo, Cuba tone, and McKinley accepting a banquet invitation by Buffalo G. A. B. posts on August 24.
An advertisement style card cites Mrs Pinkham from Chicago offering Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Senitive Wash to aid mothers with large families. A reader, Mrs A C Bunten of Albany Avenue Chicago, says she is fifty-one with twelve children and reports relief from lingering weakness after using the remedies.
A lyricalPairing frames a noble union as a grand castle and expansive acres form the backdrop. He cherishes the land she walks and she adores the heart of him, a tale of enduring devotion amid heritage and estate.
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