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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1905
Page
8
Eaton confronts Georgiana as Lent brings talk of sewing bees and a new minister. Georgiana pretends to rehearse sermons with Gordon Carlton while hinting at romance and flirtation, trapping Eaton in a tangle of desire and social tension.
Eaton revives plans to visit Georgiana after her Lent letters while weighing a moral pull toward her religious circle. He contemplates gifting stamps to fund a charity box and longs to see her in person, yet Holy Week duties and a minister’s influence complicate his hopes and resolve.
A fragment from a midwinter tale centers on Od Sgramny, keeper of a secretive fishing club. As age and neglect erode his life by the river, a pastor visits to urge mercy and reflect on choices. The dying figure contemplates a different life, longing to fish once more before death.
A medieval account describes a strange gourd near Stusaca in Muscovy known as the lamb gourd. It grows with the grass and moves when it vines, with a rind bearing soft wool like a lamb. Muscovites use the wool as fur, and the plant withers the grass it touches.
The Edinburgh Review describes the former Elephante as a primeval colossal proboscidean thriving on abundant forests and swamps of Europe. Its size range and numbers peaked, faced few foes, and endured amid plentiful food until a decline marked by varied predators and changing times.
A sixteenth century English instruction book advises ladies on table manners. It warns gentlewomen to sit straight, avoid elbows, and not display gluttony. It condemns vomiting, hot spoon meat, and loud belching. It prescribes carving with care, using a fork, and sharing best pieces first.
Dr Carl Snyder argues in the American Inventor that human senses are vastly inferior to scientific instruments. He notes the eye sees only a fraction of the sky, while photography and telescopes reveal countless stars, and microscopes enlarge tiny objects far beyond natural sight. He compares the fly’s footsteps to a microphone’s sensitive recording and explains a bolometer can detect temperature changes beyond human perception.
Howe notes animals learn by example from cats dogs and monkeys. Cats may sit up and wash, a kitten imitates the mother’s pawing at a milk pitcher revealing learned behavior. A cabbit kept with a monkey adopts many monkey ways and pigeons trained near peas follow the example and eat peas.
Von Lenbach the painter created three portraits of the poor. Adolph Wilbrandt recalls sittings lasting from three to nine hours. On one occasion, a single day extended with meals and lighting fading as Lenbach continued undeterred. The artist refused to quit until the last light vanished.
In a blurred tale a pert maid provokes duties she refuses to face as Katie, in disheveled attire, is startled by an explosive whisper from the hall. A lady hears a ring at the front door while the rear scene centers on Katie’s irrepressible entrance and remark.
Mrs Ferguson recalls handing seven dollars and fifty cents for pocket money. She explains she used it downtown and was caught in a streetcar door crush, realizing the cash was taken by a pickpocket. The Chicago Tribune records the humorous misfortune in a light hearted exchange.
The secret to a happy life lies not in indulging weaknesses but in knowing how to be content with what is reasonable. Time and strength are preserved for the cultivation of a nobler nature.
A novelist is accused of stealing six reams of paper ink and five cross of pens as material for a bite story. The magistrate asks what the defendant has to say, and the prisoner replies that he was merely collecting material for new writers.
Brooklyn Life presents a dialogue in which Cyptcus affirms a man’s reputation and speculates that a woman might not marry him due to past indiscretions. The mockbacked exchange plays on social judgment and reputation in a light, humorous frame.
In a brief exchange captured by the Utira Herald, a trolley car conductor asked for fare as a passenger, while another figure, Tissenger, responded with uncertainty about paying. The report reflects a transit fare incident and public reaction.
A famed British barrister recounts defending Phil ip Gray in a forgery charge. Facing weak handwriting expert evidence the lawyer pleads innocence while the mother of the accused confesses to forge the will to protect her son. A pivotal witness reveals Peter Martin signed the will, sealing the client’s acquittal and a large fortune.
In France including Savoy and the Cote d Azur tramps and travelers avoid fees by living simply. A daily budget of about 3 francs can cover meals sleeping in modest inns or open air, with 30 centime beds and 10 centimes for breakfast. Even with bare provisions the experience may feel luxurious compared to stricter budgets.
The New York Times excerpt details that Kunuka canoes were carved from a 4 Bingle tree body, edged with hard wood strips, and covered at stern and stem. Large double canoes carried ruling chiefs and families, with offerings to gods and prayers to a protective saint. A priest and owner delivered a final prayer, where any noise risked death or disaster.
An undignified but clever French registrar sat in a cistern all day to stay cool in a hot department. The public filed in, he stayed calm and hydrated, and he grew in esteem until an inspector balked at the sight. A Churchill-like remedy sent him to Algeria as a humorous punishment.
Ninety eight percent of those with lung tuberculosis who recover do so at home not at the bedside. Read of recoveries in tenement houses from resting outdoors, fresh air, and proper dress. Sleep outside under shelter. keep indoors warm and comfortable. Bryerpbody's Magazine.
A Burmese woman traveling on the day train near Sitkwin along the Burma state railway was attacked while in a third class compartment. An assailant climbed onto the footboard and severed her arm with a sharp sword, leaving her mangled and losing her rings and bangles.
A London Tatler tale recounts an Oxford don fooled by a phonograph. After the device spoke his voice again, the don quipped that through this machine he seems to speak in a bumptious and affected manner, amusing the assembled guests.
Occupants of a storefront have relocated nearby within the same street, posting a brief window notice reading Have moved to a better place below. The terse announcement appears in the Philadelphia Press and notes the business shift along the thoroughfare.
A fragmentary passaged dialogue features a boy named Johnny and his mother in a tense exchange about speaking of family traits including a bald head and a wart on a nose. The piece hints at concealment and promises tied to silence within a household.
A fragmentary exchange shows Miss Peppery Al Tauppoet noting Misa Passay Yes and the narrator recounting attempts to avoid showing encouragement during a proposal. The terse dialogue hints at unspoken dynamics and perceived signals between the individuals.
Fragmentary OCR note touches on affection and compliment with scattered phrases and misread words. It appears as a personal expression, mentioning names or labels and a reference to national enthusiasm and a nursery. The readable portion hints at an edited statement focusing on admiration and endearment.
A social gathering unfolds as Sam Congdon plans a European voyage under false pretenses to mask an engagement to Sue Emerson who has posed as a maid. The plot twists at Mrs Mynter’s reception reveal loyalties, secrets, and an impending romance tangled with inheritance and motive.
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