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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1897
Page
15
A sensational overview of King Leopold I’s Belgian royal clan, detailing elopements and public misdeeds. Princess Louise, age 29, wed Pr ilippe in 1873 and sparked a wave of notoriety. Queen Henriette, a fearless rider, contrasts the king’s reputed debauchery and the family’s scandalous reputation across Europe.
An intricate tale describes a scandalous European royal scene centered on a princess who has become a public spectacle. It highlights her 11x year old nephew Leopold, her wild behavior, and a dramatic riding accident followed by a broken jaw and a mangled arm, with a focus on her fearless archduchess sister and their adventurous exploits.
A dialogue unfolds on why humorists target wives and women noting married writers rely on wives as safe targets. The sweet confidante and the speaker discuss mercenary views, reading habits, and whether wives read jokes, with the exchange highlighting the risky dynamic between humor and marital reputation.
Horace Amnealey Vachel, 35, heir to a long Reading England lineage, trained at the Royal Military College with a rifle brigade commission. He first wrote while recovering from a hunting season in Wyoming and Colorado, then settled into writing full time in California, and plans a move to London to immerse in literary life.
Three widows each holding proof of marriage mourn the late Charles W. Brooke in New York. Cecile Rush from Allegheny married 1868, Mary Seville Wart from Toronto married 1875, and Mrs Skulman from Philadelphia married 1895 now in New Brighton. The trio faces a possible battle if he leaves an estate, though they show no malice toward each other. A widow appeared at the funeral nearly causing a scene, and the fact Brooke was a triple husband adds to the intrigue surrounding the bar's brightest sight.
The verse quips on a boy’s question about why Washington crossed the Delaware. A cheeky line suggests the aim was to reach the other side, framed in a regional satire tone titled Patriot-Say and Texas Sittings.
A survey of natural defenses across species. jellyfish and sea anemones deploy stinging cells and toxins. Portuguese man o war and sea nettles injure in water. Higher animals wield jaws, fangs, venom, electricity, or noxious sprays. Frogs, toads, and newts secrete toxins. skunks emit potent odor. color patterns and mimicry aid concealment. some prey feign death or limp to escape danger.
A rustically practical note describes making a turnip or large carrot hollow window ornament to entertain children as it grows with oats and seeds, plus keeping soil moist. It also suggests methods for stabilizing a cork with a closed-book, and gives tips on freezing foods, polishing mirrors, windows, and picture glass with soft paper or old newspapers.
Instructions describe growing grass in a sponge or flannel to decorate windows and tables. Directions include wetting maintenance, seeding with clover mustard or flax seed, and trimming with fabric and ribbons for a vivid green display. The text notes children enjoy watching the growth daily.
A detailed, era spanning account contrasts two grand telegraph races the overland Russian line and the Atlantic submarine cable. It tracks routes from New Westminster to Moscow and from Ireland to Newfoundland, noting costs, leadership, and the pivotal Great Eastern cable milestone in Trinity Bay. The piece laments the Russian project’s failure and honors the perseverance of workers amid famine, delivering a vivid snapshot of mid 19th century telegraphy ambitions.
Dashaway-Mike Penstock vows to craft a valentine mode with her own hands this year. Cleveréor expresses great joy at the idea, while Dashaway-Ten remarks the arrangement requires nothing she would wear. World notes provide context of the exchange.
Readable fragments show a conversation about a lot’s width. A speaker asserts forty feet while another doubts and notes repeated measurements since January. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names or dates.
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