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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1917
Page
6
Contrary to general report there is no shortage of papers apparent to the trade. Some colored papers have been discontinued by mills and replacement takes time, but for practical purposes the market offers everything in all grades of print writing bond and cover papers that it always has offered.
A vivid sweeping compendium traces Sicily from ancient myths to medieval power, weaving nature, climate, and early civilizations with figures such as Pindar Archimedes and Charles of Anjou. It blends geography, culture, and legendary history into a narrative of conquest, science, and religion across a transforming Mediterranean world.
A disputed question over inheritance provoked a sword duel in medieval France. Coupeau, a lawyer and parliamentary lecturer, faced off with his wife Madame in a formal clash governed by Jus tinian principles, the combat ending as a drawn battle and leaving the legal sense unresolved.
A historical note explains how eucalyptus trees affect malaria by absorbing large amounts of water and altering vapors in the environment. It discusses the theory that mosquito-borne transmission is tied to plant-induced moisture and atmospheric conditions, noting varying observations across tree types and field experiments.
A fragmented dialogue recalls Tha Reason on patience and a woman named Patrice who never marries. A speaker questions why she did not wed, contrasting her past options with the idea of marriage as a life choice.
A fragment suggests a piece on family lineage and color term use within a Yale connection. It mentions Norman origins, a “Blue” coefficient, and a person named Duston Transcribe, implying a personal or social piece about heritage and identity in a University setting.
A fragment notes Debutante jokes about wide wedding gowns and Glase Matron remarks that women wore them because they were expected to last a lifetime, reflecting social norms and humor of past times.
The passage notes a German assault on Brussels in August and a concerned exchange with the Chinese minister about protecting people. The minister insists authorities would defend the city and urges others to seek safety if heavy fighting occurs. The scene captures tense rhetoric and humorous miscommunication in an old serialized piece.
Castle Garden, built by the United States in 1820s, served as Port Ciintan in New York and later became an emigrant depot under the commissioner of emigration. It faced a fire in 1870s, was burned to the ground, and the depot moved to Ellis Island, after which the site reopened as a city landmark.
The article recalls the first battleship built for the United States, authorized by Congress in 1886 and completed six years later. It notes the original ship’s length around 150 feet and 621 tons displacement, contrasting with the modern vessel at 610 feet and 27,000 tons. The older ship later served as a target for practice, marking a long shift from its premier era.
A fragment from an exchange features a speaker praising a well named man as his uncle. It includes quirky captions about a dog named Bausage a half breed labeled Neatly and a prize cockerel named Robinson with Crusoe references.
A fragment from Century Magazine quotes Rollin Lyde Martt on region borders and identity. It notes disputes over which states belong to the middle west, citing Chicago as an eastern interior, and humorously questions whether any clear center exists.
A simple method shows how to estimate tree height using shadow length. By comparing a stick’s shadow to the tree’s shadow, one can deduce the tree is six times as tall as the stick. If a six foot stick casts a three foot shadow and the tree’s shadow is eighteen feet, the tree stands about fifteen feet high.
An ailing girl visits a candy shop and asks for a chocolate cake. After purchasing the candy she leaves four pennies on the counter and departs. The storekeeper, reluctant to frighten the child, chides her gently but she retorts that he is the one a penny short.
A rough, garbled passage describes a tense exchange about love and foolishness. It mentions vessels near shore and a nearby Franklin, suggesting a maritime setting or incident but with unclear details. The readable bits imply a personal drama woven through a news item context.
A Baltimore American note records a quizzed job applicant and a playful reply about special qualifications. The item mentions Panama rising three feet to each ventarr, indicating a humorous or fantastical element tied to a fictional or exaggerated notice.
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