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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1905
Page
9
Miss Legrand arrives at the Springfield ball in simple white muslin amid chatter about ancestral jewels. Guests debate wealth and romance as she attracts admiring men and curious eyes, while Rosalie Legrand’s style and family ties draw attention and speculation.
In a suspenseful period drama scene, Captain Hammersley courts Rosalie while diamonds and family rivalries swirl. Jack uncovers a jewel plot tied to a notorious thief, threatening trust and a promised future. Rosalie faces pressure over selling jewels to aid her sister, with romance and danger looming.
An adviser urges women to view household chores as fitness, with exercises from sweeping to kneading dough to firm arms and a toned waist. Rest 15 minutes daily to prevent wrinkles, and maintain posture during chores to enhance overall appearance and confidence in public.
Lady Hadish in Town Topics muses on how markers permit debu tanne daughters to dress in columns fit for marryable women while contrasting a young witch and older ladies. The reader recalls sable furs, costly gowns, and a notable Edwardian looking raspberry red costume with gold buttons and embroidered trim.
A traveler shares a clever packing method for dresses using made slips ten inches wide and long enough to hold two or three waists. These sleeves compactly organize garments in a trunk, keeping them in better condition upon arrival. The note hints at a tray and a reflective thought, tying modest religious musings to travel routines.
Guidance on selecting colors to suit hair eye color and skin tone includes matching hair by day and eyes by night, avoiding certain shades for swarthy complexions, and using redsgreens purples and blues to enhance features. It also notes that a girl who scorns her brother’s opinion risks misjudgment from other men.
An old health guide touts celery for nervousness and obesity cures. It praises water between meals, grapes and raisins for nourishment, and lemon juice as a powerful scrp tle. It prescribes vaselian for eyelashes, glycerin after meals, and a milk toast poultice for swollen gums.
A mix of alum powder with stove polish is suggested for shine. Papiere mache bowls are lighter and less fragile than glass or wood. A woman spills butter on silk waste, covers grease with starch powder, then the grease vanishes by morning. Rust on steel is removed with flannel and garden mold. Tarnished silver can be cleaned with yaranin. Salad oil can remove dirt from strings. A simple pasta glue is made with flour water brown sugar and carbalic acid to form a smooth paste.
A rough recipe describes boiling sugar and water to form a thread, pouring over beaten yolks, returning to heat, then beating with orange and vanilla, folding in cream. It instructs adding crushed stale lady fingers, mixing with spices, chilling six hours, lining tiny baskets with lace paper, and garnishing with burnt almonds.
A garbled 19th century style note mocks gender roles and patient views. The piece jokes that a good wife pre marriage is wetty and post marriage cooks well while poking at wealth, gout cures, and debate in a satirical tone. It mentions jealousy and autopsy as a dark humorous aside.
A political note argues that honest economic policy can save the nation without squeezing citizens. It urges practical steps to grow revenue and reduce burdens, emphasizing transparency and accountability in government spending and tax policy.
A memoir excerpt describes a writer’s early career in journalism and literature. It recalls studying under Charles Dickens, producing notable pieces like The City of Unlimited Paper, and earning a place with The Times and Daily News. The author recalls odd assignments and a steadfast political stance.
A humorous New York Sum tale narrates a couple racing through a small apartment fire to hide valuables in unlikely spots. The wife notes stashing jewelry in a refrigerator and a cracker box under the bath, with other keepsakes tucked in stocking, back hair, and lace curtains as the elder Benedict muses on the burglars’ methods. The exchange ends with the couple salvaging their assets amid the chaos.
A quoted debate centers on a man who allegedly made a fortune from an idea. Critics question his inventive ability while acknowledging a bold plan he devised for the Inventor. The exchange suggests controversy over authorship and success in wartime or industrial progress.
A fragmented report notes Carper Sigmor Treble performing in a featured operatic voice. The text mentions his arrival to this country and comments on high notes associated with Heaton Herald, though details are incomplete.
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