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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1912
Page
9
A jumble of lines mentions a poem to Gertie and a torn piece titled Lines on Mabel's Face. It cites playful notes about aging, pets as kids, and a few names like Gatto Rose Hilfelf and Mabel. The text reads like a collage of verse and social jottings with humor and mild drama.
A department store customer asks about motor accessorie inventory. A cautious floor clerk responds that weapons and hazel items are available, directing the seeker to the brig department in the second aisle to the left.
The Village Cut-Up features Charley Hillingeby known for constant humor. The lines capture quirky banter with Mo and others, noting his unusual takes and umbrella jokes as part of the act.
A rich man seeks a doctor after an arrogant claim of immunity. The physician declares verdict that the man violated moral laws. The tale hints at consequences for those who think money can shield them from justice, with the debtor facing a penalty.
The report covers McClellan’s retreat toward Richmond at Malvern Hill, minor engagements at Booneville and Bayou Cache, Lincoln’s call for 200,000 more troops, and naval actions near Vicksburg. It notes public reaction in New York, proclamations from governors, Confederate efforts to seize Union supplies, and ongoing bombardments of Vicksburg with mixed successes.
An office elevator scene erupts as a group of men glare at a man who removes his hat, triggering a blush of embarrassment and a toppled hat. A 24 inch hobble skirted stenographer notes the ivory top while an officer steps on a sensitive coin, provoking a terse remark about special elevators for impossible feet.
A narrator recalls Bobby’s first view of the Liberty Enlightening the World statue and fears its arm is wound up to throw. The mother questions a bystander about what he sees, noting the tense anticipation around the arm of the statue.
A domestic dispute unfolds as Mr Spat-Now and Mrs Spat-Oh argue over speaking time and a perceived share of the time tonight. The back and forth shows a tense quarrel with双方 insisting on control of the conversation.
Patient details a three year scalp eruption starting at the forehead causing severe itching and burning. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for two months the condition fully cleared, with a second testimonial noting hair regrowth and relief from scalp itching. Sample offer available by mail from Cuticura Department L Boston.
Mrs. Gregan debates meat age and vegetable handling with a settlement worker, noting that a black eye causes no harm. The fragment hints at food practices and informal family parley without clear context or resolution.
A fragmentary dialogue mentions Leng asking about a new baby and a cryptic reply about a “howing success” while references to Solormon Jn ail ble glory and an opera bat appear. A garbled note about sending a pentat card to Garfield Texas Company in Brooklyn New York seeks a sample and hints at discovering a woman’s weakness and quiet conduct.
A tale from Youth's Companion recalls Prof Churton Colling confronting a ruthless second hand dealer. After a failed attempt to clear his library the dealer offers to take the volumes for a dollar, prompting the owner to reclaim his shelves rather than part with his treasured works.
An elderly farmer and his plowman hauling sand from the seashore near St Andrews were struck by a stray jet that hit the plowman in the leg. He cried out, I’m shot, as the farmer urged volunteers atop a sandbank to inspect the scene and check the misdirected shot.
Chicago attorney Lambert Kaspers shared a tale at a recent M C A banquet about a Danish farmer seeking naturalization. The judge asked if he was satisfied with general conditions. the Dane replied yes, then misheard the question and added he would like to re wore rain, a humorous mix up in the dialogue.
A lawyer confronts a witness about his loyalty to truth over friendship. The witness affirms love for his friend but priority to truth, while the lawyer suspects the witness has turned away from a friend for a manipulator. A side exchange mentions Mrs Wombat and a shared house move.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at marital strain and fate. The exchange portrays a wife’s accusation of change and a husband’s ironic counter wish. The wording suggests a dramatic moment within a domestic dispute.
A colporteur walked miles through mud and urged a passerby to buy a Bible but was refused. The next day after rest and cleanup he set up in town and sold a Bible to the same man who had rejected him, noting the buyer was a Baptist dealer.
A luncheon anecdote at Sherry's in New York juxtaposes marriage, heaven, and Reno as the quick undoing of unions. A second anecdote features Senator Fletcher condemning an orange grower for ignorance. A light note comments on expensive French soaps for brides and a quip on Fathers Day.
A judge recalls a soldier saying he stayed ten years in one place until pardoned by the governor. The remark opens a legal moment amid a broader mockery of high taxes on folly, suggesting satirical views of governance and wit in court.
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