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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1902
Page
2
A humorous scene shows Mr Bowser in a rare gentle mood as he greets neighbors on the front steps. He buys bananas for local boys, chats with an old beggar, and teases his wife, while both wonder if the heat has affected his head and health.
Mrs Bowser frets as Bowser sits on trout steps after dinner while a noisy crowd and drunken passerby glare by. No calamity occurs. Bowser remains calm as night hawks glow and a banana man shouts at the gate. The scene ends with quiet peace and Mrs Bowser praying he does not wake at midnight.
The Kicker editor writes a humorous piece about a town's limited photographers and vanity, recounting a visit to Colonel Raulin of Three Star ranch. It notes the editor's misinterpretation of the visit, a bonus subscription gift, and plans to croquet and shoot at balls on fences, poking fun at local pretensions. The column closes with a mock defense of the town's social status and self-image.
A dialogue fragment shows Interval and Lion discussing a scene where a speaker remains silent as another character appears to sing. The exchange hints at tension and a long pause, with musical metaphor implied by a chest note and deafness to sound.
A colonel recalls travelling through Texas with an Englishman when a hard looking man tells a bloody tale of killing two men. The Englishman denounces the storyteller as a reprehensible liar, prompting a moment of embarrassment before he recovers and tips his hat.
The managing board of the Parisalon explains they could not decide between hanging and burning the painting by D'Auber. The remark satirizes foreign vigilance committees delaying judgment on art choices.
A fragment from the Chicago Post shows a woman's reply proposing a clear understanding about a relationship. She suggests a definite boundary if jealousy is involved and offers to accept the engagement only for the summer, pending circumstances.
A Billville matron recalls a man named Domeatle Soul who spent the day in the heat attempting to kill a rattlesnake to obtain a rattle for a baby. The tale comes from the Atlanta Constitution with a rustic, anecdotal tone.
A fragment from the San Francisco Bulletin quotes a dialogue about a chill and sound heard inside a door, suggesting the opposite of fear. The readable portion reflects a casual aside and questions a tense interpretation.
Baratoga chips may cost as much as poker chips as potato prices rise. Squildig notes sharp increases in market costs while Me Brvilligen adds speculation on further price hikes. Pittaburs Chrontele-Tele graph records the inflated trend and quotes from local merchants.
An incomplete clipping recalls a flamboyant dancer with elastic style and a necromancer vibe, describing his light footwork and cross dressing phrases. It references cricket, football tricks, and a playful, scrappy scene tied to Baithaore News.
A narrator reflects on traveling to London and England, observing fog and arc lights, and recalling chats with friends like Mulvaney. He muses on the allure of leisure, the rich sailing abroad, and the idea of living through heroes in spirit while praying for those who can grant vacation pleasures.
A Baltimore News quote reflects on human nature chasing unattainable goals and desiring others to do work for them. It contrasts the sweetness of a newborn's first weep with worldly appetite and notes a bee’s best effort comes from working backward in industry.
Mina speaks of fear and longing as she describes a lack of protection when a guardian is away. She confesses feeling helpless, imagining that anyone could enter, kiss her, and she would be unable to act.
A wedding dispute escalates after a bride gets her father to promise an automobile as a present. George, earning $20,000 annually, faces liability fears as damages loom, prompting a Chicago Record-Herald style caution about income and responsibility.
A garbled exchange of dialogue between a brindle pup and a flea appears in a Baltimore News fragment. The text reads as a playful, nonsensical line likely from a humor column or cartoon caption, with no clear event or proper names to anchor a full news summary.
A jumbled excerpt shows a talkative barber asking about a haircut while a patron and judge speak in a disjointed, misedited style. The scene hints at misheard phrases and unclear exchanges, reflecting garbled OCR from a Boston Globe page.
A Washington Star verse mocks Chinese governance and immigration policy. It portrays a caricatured master mind in China teaching Americans to price learning and to resist being governed by Western power. The piece uses xenophobic language about Chinamen and threads of exclusionist sentiment with callous imagery.
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