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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1914
Page
6
Isidore and Isabelle are drawn together by a moon lesson sparked by a young teacher. A ring and a simple demonstration of the earth and moon bring a shy kiss and a vow of constancy amid schoolyard intrigue and jealousy.
A local road case features Bil dad fined for speeding and contempt of court. The judge asserts authority as road commissioner and justice of the peace, while Bildad and Elidad react with defiant lines. The exchange highlights tensions in a small town legal scene.
An experienced suburbanite answers a new neighbor about catching the next train. If you run, you’ll wait fifteen minutes. if you walk, the train sails away. The exchange highlights commuter frustrations and humor about schedules.
A shopper, seeking an opera book for her daughter, asks a salesman about Mikado Ebretto. He quietly replies in Italian, and she confesses she does not speak Italian, prompting a brief linguistic misunderstanding.
In a humorous exchange, the magistrate questions Patrick Casey, who nervously answers his name. The judge, irritated, declares discharge and calls the next case, capturing a vivid early 20th century courtroom moment reported by Harper's Weekly.
Mr Skinnem explains a car sale to Mrs Skinnem who shows interest in automobiles. The Wank-Wank car is offered for 5000 f. o. b. What does t o b mean. Judge comments suggest a trolley ride for Mariel and the father.
Tallor notes a customer sent in weeks ago for an electrical crank appears to want every item charged. Pattern questions the reasoning as Tallor insists the man seems inclined to accumulate charges on all purchases.
A brief social clash emerges as club chatter quips about a costume, noting its sweetness and then poking fun at the wearer’s appearance and attire with light, playful barbs. The exchange hints at social dynamics within the group without explicit conflict.
A discussion inspired by Lincoln Wilbur in Scientific American notes that cats adjust status based on ownership and size. When one intrudes into the other's home area, the resident asserts dominance. if sizes are equal, authority shifts with the home-bound sense of ownership. The piece compares Central America and Panama regions for Jaguar and Puma dynamics.
A coatless cowboy enters a theater matinee after the manager learns his coat is at the stock yards. The man cashes his ticket and, after a brief private discussion, is admitted wearing a neat black alpaca coat borrowed from the manager, who had considered refunding.
A scientist explains how lightning bugs glow through luciferase oxidizing luciferin to produce light. The piece questions the fragility of the process if luciferin or enzymes fail, noting how small things can cause big accidents.
The passage traces early soap making from ancient Egypt and Hebrew practices to Arab traditions. It notes that modern soaps use essential oils and that vegetable ash mixed with grease was common in ancient times. References include Jeremiah’s washing with nitre and soap, borak from ash herbs, and ongoing use of Bo Tak among Arabs.
A telegraph operator named Morgan in Portland Maine found a second egg inside a hard boiled egg during his evening lunch. The tiny inner egg measured about robin’s egg size and bore a shell, though whether it contained a true interior was not confirmed as it was kept as a curiosity. The discovery challenges the belief that a hard shell forms only when an egg meets air.
The article recounts praise and skepticism for social worker Miss Babbitt who labors among covites near Lost Care, drawing support from a Covite trader and a professor. It also recounts anecdotes about Webster and Adams era decorum, and notes recent science turning to artificial coloring of flowers and fish with chalk iron peat baths for color, highlighting experimental risks.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss doctors in Wisconsin urged by officials and farmers to move to cities. A cautious analyst questions secrecy and debt, while individuals named Dickson Hickson discuss staying out of debt and personal aims amid ambiguous political pressure.
In a playful conversation two women discuss Archie Allscadds potential marriage to Virgle Skeemer. The vain blonde mocks the idea while a brunette questions the likelihood. The blonde notes Archie now shows resignation rather than fleeing when she approaches.
Mrs Jenner Tee On dego laments political terms as she quotes her husband reacting to a lost collectorship and his dismissal. He vows to tighten household expenses while exclaiming they have "got my goat" at Trust.
A brief exchange uses city street names to contrast effort and luck. The speaker asserts anyone can reach Easy Street by taking Perseverance Avenue and Hard Work Lane, while the other notes many people balk after confronting the final name at the corner lamp post.
A neighbor recounts a bizarre incident when they cared for the neighbor’s pets. The cat reportedly ate the parrot and then died from indigestion, prompting concern about facing the neighbors upon their return.
A light exchange between Mrs Matchem and Mr Singleton reveals a playful trust in lasting companionship and a shared wish for continued happiness. Mr Singleton jokes he hopes to stay single or safely married for decades to come, adding cheerful defiance to the dialogue.
A young woman asks what to say if Mr Binkton asks her to marry him. Miss Cayenne advises not to study the reply and to practice looking surprised instead.
The dialogue shows Henry arguing that love blinded him before marriage and Mia responds with a quip about needing drastic measures to act sober now. The exchange hints at romantic reassessment and commitment mooted in a humorous tone.
A reader note complains about the placement of updates on the Thaw case or a murder mystery that defies solution. The fragment hints at arranging chores and a request to insert an item with the latest developments, reflecting publication pacing concerns.
A quirky exchange about saving money ends with a misheard line where a golétarc dies and twenty five dollars with an umbrella is mentioned, reflecting a humorous domestic moment about thrift and miscommunication.
Quotations reveal a quirky exchange about finding affinities at short notice. The speaker asks for a person who can supply connections and is told the shoemaker is capable, joking that he makes a “sole mates” solution.
A London physician warns that sitting cross legged by 80 percent of travelers on trains and street cars causes poor blood flow from the legs. It can swell leg veins and tilt body weight to one side. Over crossing risks toppy sidedness and numbness, while an even balance and relaxed legs improve circulation.
A London medical journal notes walnuts provide similar food value to beef per weight. It states thirty large kernels equal about two and three quarter pounds of beef, with beef at two cents a pound. The piece humorously suggests walnut meals could replace meat as a luxury.
Bert Lichterstein served a customer at the cigar case, selling a 25-cent straight brand as the man paid with a handful of wheat. The exchange was brisk with no smile, and the register rang up 50 cents.
The article argues no marksman holds a rifle perfectly still. It asserts the best shot relies on the necessary impulse to fire while the rifle moves toward the target. It distinguishes deliberate aiming from instinctive firing seen in snapshooting at moving game.
Goethe notes that fortune often arrives with companions, whether misfortune or good luck, suggesting a harmonic set of circumstances that gather around us. He implies a blend of fate and personal tendency in attracting related events.
At a small gathering Old Philander played a record on his talking machine. The room filled with chatter from several women drowning out the music. After a pause one guest praised the record and Philander calmly offered to replay it for them, prompting icy reception.
A Scotsman summary notes that the novel dominates modern life, drawing readers away from drama poetry and other prose. A professor argues limited talent and readers constrict literary forms, comparing Elizabethan playwrights with today’s novel era and money/reputation pressures.
A naturalist notes whiskers are crucial for big cats. Whiskers aid night movement, detect rustling, and prevent snagging on twigs as they stalk prey. The hair follicles and glands near the skin provide ultimate sensitivity, guiding hunts and warning of hidden dangers.
A reflection on duty cites Goethe urging action over reflection to reveal character. It advises focusing on the plain present task and doing it well, noting the satisfaction in completion and the relative ease of the undertaking.
A witness, Mrs. Rock, aged seventy five, astonished Judge Wakely in Hoyle Ireland Quarter Sessions by saying she deemed him the finest looking man she ever saw. The judge blushed as the courtroom laughed at the witty exchange.
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