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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1897
Page
15
A playful portrait describes a striking woman whose smile and figure captivate. The verse notes her bright eyes, enchanting voice, and bold defiance as emotions rise, ending with the speaker’s admission of liking her pout.
Mrs Wilde contemplates boarding a nephew with six dollars a week while Flora Falkland schemes to improve her own position in a bustling town home. Flora returns to the Widows Pilmant and Hope to secure daily work for Hulda as the factory looms, and Kilburne eyes Flora as a potential wife. The scene shifts to a gentle social tangle as Flora grapples with family plans and a visit from Falkland kin reveals a coming match.
Flora introduces the Falkland family at the Grange as Kilburne pursues a possible match. Flora evades him yet agrees to consider a larger sum for a bridle auction while the bachelor’s pride eases. Dialogue reveals social tension and flirtation amid household guests and a looming engagement choice.
A historical overview traces the Bakr Jousaut linking the Nile to a fertile district for about 250 miles. The channel, rising seventeen feet above the Nile and running parallel to the river, fed a rich province and supported a large population through floods. Ancient accounts by Herodotus and others mix fact with legend, including a vast lake south of the Fayoum and extensive piscary revenues, though modern verification narrows to irrigation work and enduring hydraulic influence.
A brief comic exchange questions how to explain the agricultural downturn. The responder quips that the business has been beaten down into the ground, hinting at widespread hardship without specifics.
A blurred report finds Lushing joking with a passer-by after Yanly tumbles with his lateb-boy for twenty minutes. The scene includes fractured phrases and questions about spare ker holes, reflecting a quirky, disjointed moment on the field.
A fragment from a court room scene shows a barber and a judge conversing over supper plans. The dialogue references a guest named Garrisli and a light exchange about a sup or ninety.
The Minnesota Board of Pardons refused the Youngers parton plea. The case hinges on the Heywood murder at Northfield with eye witnesses saying Cole Younger led the crime. Local officials argue that freeing and shielding Frank James undermines citizen trust and justice.
An annual report on the Frederick and Middletown Electric Railroad in Maryland portrays the venture as financially sound. The line serves a rural, fertile district, linking farms to markets and boosting land values while offering passenger, freight, and excursion traffic through a sparsely populated countryside. If profitable, other electric roads may follow.
The text envisions Shera's idle capital finding investment in electric roads. Water power sites are especially valuable, capable of reviving ancient forges and enabling passenger transport and goods movement. It suggests the twentieth century could rival the nineteenth in progress.
Fashion notes describe new skirt styles with plaits and belts, transparent waists, and refined detailing. Organdie and sheer fabrics rise in favor as collars heighten, sleeves stay plain, and bold color pairings such as red, pink, and violet dominate summer gowns.
Mrs. Bates, president of the Michigan Woman's Press Association, urges cheerful hopeful content in daily papers especially the women's page. She envisions home corner recipes, homemaking tips, health advice, and friendly guidance for mothers and families to widen the paper's positive reach.
A Philadelphia Record quotation urges parents to set clear standards for children, respect their feelings, and be consistent with commands. It emphasizes honesty about difficult topics, guiding boys in physiology, and helping them understand illness and prevention.
A Repoy regiment will outwalk any European regiment and do it on food they would deem wholly insufficient to sustain vigor. They take off their boots with socks and sling them over their shoulders while marching.
A fragment argues that a friend resembles an opportunity and that success relies on exploiting him. The lines pose questions about how to balance ambition with personal ties, suggesting a practical yet problematic view of relationships in achievement.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a story about love and blindness. It mentions drawings of a blind figure and notes printing issues. The readable portion suggests senseless fragments rather than a full narrative. The tone is somber and unclear.
A New York World summary notes varied acts by women across stories from rescue in a storm to risky street car incidents and a noble duchess’s sacrifice. It highlights women’s courage and folly, arguing behavior remains unpredictable yet often brave and selfless. The piece contrasts dramatic rescues with whimsical missteps.
Asheville North Carolina council approved an ordinance prohibiting free lunches in the Bat rooms with the mayor's signature. Violations carry severe penalties. Proponents argued free lunches enticed drinking and deterred patrons from dining at restaurants.
A discussion on interpreting a baby's cry and the need for water. It argues babies communicate needs through crying and that thirst is a common cause. Milk cannot substitute water, and some infants require more water than others, with early practice suggesting giving a teaspoonful of water.
Army surgeons say the face of a soldier after death reveals clues to how he died. Those killed by sword wounds show repose, while those fallen by bullets display expressions of pain on their countenances.
Detroit Free Press reports a divorce applicant's remark about his wife cleaning pause eight times a year and a decision granted. The quote conveys tense courtroom exchanges and the judge’s response.
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