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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1899
Page
6
In Sevillian surroundings, Inez, a shy ward of Madame Monteleone, longs for the gallant cavalry rider she glimpses each dusk. A chance meeting and whispered names spark a romance as she imagines a life beyond the old ruin, while cautious reproof from servants lingers in the air.
Fragmentary verse ending with an Atlanta Constitution note. The speaker pleads for enduring love despite hardship, asking if faith or love will sustain them. Expressions blend longing, devotion, and spiritual doubt in a dated newspaper poetic fragment.
Rear Admiral Sampson has been granted an extended absence in the wake of ongoing duties, allowing him a period of rest. The communication notes a formal leave without detailing specific dates or destinations.
A Western mine supply house opened a display in Mexico showcasing a 2 12-stamp battery. American builders are expanding in the Mexican field. The accompanying cut, supplied by a correspondent of the Engineering and Mining Journal, describes a wooden stamp mill with a 12 stamp battery, details of stems, mortars, cams, and a wooden animating gear set, powered by an overshot water wheel.
Abridged prose on the changing role of women as housekeepers, arguing that virtue lies in sanitary, well maintained interiors. It critiques heavy draperies and carpets while praising practical cleaning, airing, and less dust-trapping methods. A tangential quote from General Wilson contrasts with the home focus.
General Wilson, a brilliant Civil War figure, transitioned to civilian life with business, study, and diplomacy. Travel broadened his outlook, sharpening observation and sympathy, making him a unifying American civilian and soldier who harmonized competing interests and fostered unprecedented provincial peace.
The article argues that Hawaiian opinion mirrors broader forces with a single party fault line between pro and anti missionary factions. It notes whites who recently migrated, small business interests, and agitators as key players, while warning the non Hawaiian reader to interpret the scene without bias.
An old pigeon shooter cites brutal practices at matches near New York including pins in birds bodies and feet, toe removal, and neck bites. The letter from Geo T Anzell in the Rimmer Times urges humane treatment and protests the sport's cruelty.
A reader credits invasive efforts and a Massachusetts campaign for ending pigeon shooting at traps. The letter thanks a newspaper and notes the Maine and George T. Angeli figures, describing how state actions led to the sport's decline and the closing of a local shooting club.
A Civil War veteran laments that after his son returns from service he can no longer boast of his own battles. He recalls the fighting, bivouacs, and privations with pride, but now feels diminished as his tales seem hollow beside his son’s. The speaker longs for purpose and hears his grandchildren’ eager questions turn to pity. The piece ends with a weary reflection on loyalty, memory, and fading glory.
A humorous exchange between a bashful youth and a vivacious girl about proposing and etiquette. The girl ponders whether a book of etiquette could guide their antics, while the boy questions the notion in a witty back-and-forth from the Chicago Post.
In a peculiar excerpt from the Tammany Times the speaker parodies a professor addressing ladies and gentlemen about affection for parents. The text mocks conventional sentiment and uses quirky phrasing to emphasize a back of the head metaphor and a rolling pin image.
Beat ten ounces of fresh bitter to a cream. Add six ounces sugar and three ounces fine flour. Mix in two beaten eggs and a pint of milk, beating constantly. Flavor with vanilla. Pour into a greased fancy dish and bake at a quiet oven for half an hour.
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