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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1903
Page
11
Ann narrates Lavinia’s quest to erase wrinkles caused by a cruel husband. Lavinia’s new marriage to Tom Wofford unfolds amid gossip and fear of vanity. The tale ends with Lavinia’s hopeful trip to New York to seek doctors while Ann watches the drama unfold.
Lavinia laments Wrinkles while townsfolk debate a bold plan as a New York man returns to wed Lavinia’s companion Sally. Ron Simpson ponders fate and fortune with mixed delight and doubt. The talk centers on appearances, money, and a limp claimed by doctors.
An English traveler recounts attending a Patiala banquet with Indian luminaries. He observed the maharajah eating ham, contrary to caste custom, and his servant humorously answered the question What am I eating. The Indian judge warned against enforcing caste rules abroad.
During the Crimean retreat Prince Jerome Napoleon kept troops spirited by ordering a division to perform entertainments in every regiment. He announced prizes for the best entertainer, a method credited with reducing deaths. These performances foreshadowed theater roots in military morale efforts.
The article describes traditional hand lace making developed by missionaries and passed through generations, noting towns specializing in lace collars lace embroidery drawn thread work and fine linens. It mentions designs drawn from local semitropical spider webs and a local term avadah.
In Persia the mercantile city of Khushan is famed for its wary inhabitants and legendary bravery. A tale recalls Nadir Shah’s death and the 30,000 men who longed to return to Kishan, with Kishan’s sister city begging for an escort of 10 millskewners to ensure their safe journey home.
Local chatter highlights a lighthearted domestic quarrel about a back fence between Mrs Next Door and Littie Wihel-Mamaai. The children play in the garden while adults debate respectability and neighborly boundaries, capturing a small slice of close-quarter life.
A fragmented Houston Post excerpt shows a conductor and motorman debate a passenger’s demand. The motorman responds brashly about bravery and fare as he accelerates, creating a tense transit moment with a controversial insult embedded.
In a Washington Times snippet, Mrs. Dimpleton chides her spouse for pessimism about life insurance while he jokes he is likely to outlive her. The exchange plays on contrasting views of risk and insurance in a light domestic moment.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer records a humorous exchange where a student asks a professor if experience leads to the belief that a person who eats a Welsh rabbit should sleep on a hare mattress. The professor agrees to hear the question.
Patient asks for medical advice on dyspepsia in a satirical Chicago News snippet. Dr De Quick suggests changing diet and routine, warning against irregular meals. The fragment notes a humorous tone about paying two dollars for treatment.
A brief editorial noting that every man must blow his own horn through judicious advertising to stand out in competitive markets, highlighting the role of advertising in business visibility and success for jewelers and other merchants.
A traveler narrates a Persian anecdote about an elderly, penniless man seeking a new wife for a three month advance in pay. The man plans to marry a fourteen year old damsel but rationalizes it by criticizing his crippled, blind current wife and her lack of sustenance and dowry.
A rudimentary pole setting along a highway reveals language mixups as an Irish worker unfamiliar with American workways tries to solve dirt disposal. A negro tolls in for a match and offers advice in pidgin speech, prompting the Irishman to mutter about the trouble and confusion of the day.
W S Gilhect joins a friend at two English country houses and witnesses a household prayer. During the moment, the host’s guests kneel in place, causing Gilhect to read aloud awkwardly as the scene unfolds with the host’s amused gaze.
A historical circular describes eye inflammation signs such as red eyelids and lashes, noting asthma-like symptoms. It prescribes a treatment with yellow oxide of mercury three grains and a small amount of yellow vase to be applied along the eyelid edge each night, claiming many cases cure with proper glasses and the ointment.
A distorted excerpt presents two voices debating artistic meaning. The soulful speaker muses whether a ruined church with ivy evokes one's ideal of celebration. The FOUL figure responds, mentioning a camera and the act of photography as binding and outwardly tying to Balt.
The Boston Transcript weighs a tongue in cheek debate on mourning attire. If a wealthy uncle dies should one wear black, or resist that tradition if he left nothing? The piece questions consistency in expressing grief for a difficult relative.
A Washington Star quotation shows a quip about not fighting, stating pride forbids a physical clash and only a gentleman may challenge within decorum. The dialogue contrasts blunt insult with restraint and civility in dispute.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century text shows men debating letters to women, with lines about care in writing and a woman receiving three letters that caused “hot water.” The exchange includes names like Gayvoy, Benpeck, Henpeck, and Philudeip, suggesting a dialogic or satirical piece on courtship letters.
A typewriter trainee in Chicago Tribune quotation laments the challenge of a new keyboard. The girl on her first lesson on the phone exclaims despair at the unfamiliar arrangement, underscoring early difficulties in mastering modern typing equipment.
A thread spun from nettle fiber measures sixty yards in length and weighs only two and a half pounds. The record notes the remarkable lightness of the material and its potential use in textile applications.
A peculiar gold nugget discovered in 1887 at the Mickus mine on Sully gully near Melbourne Austria drew attention for its odd shape resembling a colossal hand with the thumb and forefinger closed. The piece weighed 611 ounces and measured 124 inches in length with a high purity of gold, found 120 feet underground in the northwest main drive near the spot of a prior discovery.
A fragment from Pall Mall Gazette recounts a curious altercation at a parsonage. Bishop Gue visits Jim seeking to baptize a baby, but Jim blocks the doorway and taunts the bishop about a prior fight. The parson is forced to concede and the tale ends with Jim adopting churchgoing.
An old Scotewoman, long imbued with church music caution, refused to join in singing. She scowled when the congregation began an anthem she deemed sacred, arguing the anthem was ancient and holy. A neighbor protested the old woman’s stance as a deviation from proper worship and a threat to the service.
Fragmentary dialogue paints a surreal scene where winged beings and angels discuss origin and purpose. The text blends theology with anthropological imagery as characters reflect on teaching, fear, and human limitations.
A cannibal chief deals with a captured man asking his business before capture. The captive answers briefly about newspaper men and editors. The chief jokes that after perusal of a cookbook the captive will become editor, eliciting hearty laughter.
Napoleon after assuming imperial title meets his mother in the gardens of St Cloud. She, surrounded by courtiers, declines to kiss his hand and offers her own, saying it is his duty to kiss the hand of the woman who gave him life.
A literary woman debates with a friend about pursuing investigations linked to her forthcoming work The friend urges thorough study but she fears such inquiries would disrupt the elegant theories she has developed for her book The exchange from Chicago Post captures a tension between empirical inquiry and creative theory.
A Philadelphia Inquirer exchange reveals samples of art and cost, noting a $2,000 payment to an artist to paint for the speaker. The dialogue mocks others and touches on the ethics of commissions and pride in art fools.
In a Philadelphia Record note, Sandy Yer is described as considerate for offering an insult before tossing water at a target amid concerns about germs and microbes, reflecting a dated street slang tone and local reaction.
The first fourteen emperors shaved their faces, while a portrait bust showing Nerg bears a beard though it is not authenticated as authentic.
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