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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1902
Page
11
In a tale of grit and comic peril, Mr Bowser vows to conquer a bike after years of crashes and warnings. He mounts the bicycle before a watching crowd, faces jeers and fear, and rides away as spectators fear a disaster, leaving the outcome uncertain but his resolve clear.
A young rider named Bowser returns after dark to ride a bike up and down the street, declaring a vow never to give up. Neighbors cheer as he completes fourteen circuit laps, triumphing over a community legend and earning Mrs. Bowser’s tears of pride.
In Philadelphia Preas style notes a mule named Ambidextrons or Ascam-Both demonstrates equal kicking with front and hind legs. Uncle Lige confirms the animal can perform wuck in both approaches, illustrating versatile mule behavior and training methods.
A fragmented passage implies an elopement occurred amid media attention and social pressure. The pair defied appearances after the ceremony, with speculation about outcomes and public reaction shaping the narrative. Names, dates, or places are not clearly provided in the readable excerpt.
The readable fragments refer to a harsh first year of life and mutual observation among people. The source presents a clipped, literary voice noting resilience and perception within a group, with a Smart Set style echoing social commentary.
A Philadelphia bookkeeper, long at one store, recounts a near ruin when an anonymous letter tipped his employers to audit the books. Whispers of overwork and illness followed as the boss fired $400 from the findings and warned he would be discharged if repeated.
A vivacious young woman suffers a severe cold settled in her throat. The old family doctor prescribes drastic, tongue tied restraint, insisting she must not speak for two days despite seeking every possible remedy.
Envious rivals trade insults as two chauffeurs spar over who is the town’s best. One boasts, the other retorts harshly, claiming the other has killed only a few chickens in a long career. The second lingers near a schoolhouse all afternoon, venting in anger.
In a cheeky exchange, a stranger cites a boast about a royal dusk tyice in succession during a game at Glidroy’s Golden Palace last night. The Gulch Tidings editor replies no man can do that, then notes there was one. The Philadelphia Press records the tease as a playful exchange.
A Boston Transcript excerpt discusses bravery in light of a woman wearing a short dress in public. The dialogue features Martha and Kate-Martha debating whether public attire constitutes bravery, with Edith-A portrayed as a brave girl for choosing to wear a short dress.
A brief Tit Bits exchange shows Beasle Rosale answering her mother about peeling an apple. Mother asks, Did you peel it before eating? Rosale replies she did, and adds she ate the core afterward.
In Yonkers Statesman a claim reports Patrice- describing a scene where a woman’s face betrayed her as she reportedly confessed to loving a forbidden substance while bathing. The fragment hints at social scandal and personal admission at odds with appearance.
A brief exchange notes a lovely plane as a birthday present. The cost is cited as five hundred dollars, with a remark about owing 496 dollars on it. Detroit News style dialogue captures light social banter.
Excerpts reveal a terse exchange about guarding treasure and staying for summer, with a note that coal for next winter is stored in the cellar. A postmaster remarks the next mall run should be in about two hours, after Mirandy was sent to the depot.
The article explains scissors manufacture from red hot metal to finished tools. It covers forging, forming the bow with a hole widened by hammering, shaping the shank, boring the rivet hole, grinding and burnishing blades and handles, assembling, hardening, tempering, rechecking, and polishing. It notes scissors are ground less sharply than knives to avoid crushing.
The passage describes ancient Roman epicurean excess under Emperor Nero. It notes extravagant feasts, costly requisitions, and perverse luxuries such as milk-soaked capon and expensive pork. A reclining guest on a cushioned couch is mentioned, while Suetonius calls attention to a theatre-like dining apartment with changing scenes between courses.
A historical note describes a loon as extremely swift and wary. It can dodge shots, detect intruders from afar, and retreat underwater before a hunter can fire. When provoked it retreats with a sharp splash, making it a formidable quarry on lakes.
The article notes that ancient Indian sacred texts mention eight diamond yielding localities, with three identified today Matanga Paunda and Vena Ganga. It suggests India’s diamond-bearing region may be broader than other nations, and highlights famous gems like the Ludian stone.
Cooking Han Ham is frequently too galt to fry without previous preparation. Put the allies in tepid water and let them stand on the back of the range to soak out the salt, not to boil, for about half an hour. Drain dry between towels, then try In a hot spider. When a whole ham is to be baked or doiled, let H stand overnight covered with cold water.
A vivid description extols a cheerful face as heaven’s sunlight, vanquishing shadows and evoking warmth. It claims one glance lifts viewers from mist and shadows, banishing evil passions at the door and inspiring virtue through its brightness.
A quirky instruction describes cleaning dirt from elastic stockings by rubbing with flour-dipped flannel heated in an oven. Shake out flour and repeat if needed, noting dirt is unhealthy and should not be tolerated even in such items according to the playful text.
Dialogue-heavy snippet shows Chappie asking Ble Calamity to marry, Chollie questions, and Chappie muttering about a failed proposal and losing money in a playful rural exchange. The characters use dialect indicating a humorous or folksy scene.
A playful exchange unfolds as a woman accuses a man of not kissing her for fifteen minutes. He replies with a quip about a sensitive tooth that aches if he kisses, then compliments her sweetness, hinting at a flirtatious mood.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune note captures a beach boy’s quip to a teacher seeking patriotic lessons. The exchange centers on why the nation’s flag is displayed atop a pole, highlighting a humorous mispronunciation and everyday schoolroom curiosity.
A fragmentary article contrasts alleged emotional states and relaxation in Avericams with a discussion of alcohol use linked to social ease. It then describes a terrier’s predation on rodents in a zoo setting, noting a Scotch terrier named Fanny killed many rats within a rhinoceros cage, leaving no mice.
In Syria, a father adopts the kunya Abu from his eldest son s name, becoming Abu [son’s name], while the mother becomes Em [son’s name]. The practice extends to formal uses and regal documents, and even when married a man may be addressed by Abu [imagined father s name] as a courtesy.
An Anglican mission describes a seven foot long necklace fashioned from about 1,900 black ants. It includes three shell pieces and twelve English beads, held by six native strings. The weight is given as 2 dreams 2 scruples 13 grolos. Ants nest in gardens and are consumed by women and girls who bite off and swallow the thorax ends.
A May custom in the village of il lagen Luxembourg district Belgium features youths grabbing girls after Sunday services. They are lifted over a human bridge formed by standing lads, while parents, who once endured the act themselves, observe the spectacle.
A boy rushing to exit at a football ground clipped the paling and tumbled out. A burly policeman shouted to him to go the way he came, but the boy swore and vanished into the crowd amid bystander laughter.
English walnut trees are described as highly profitable with full vigor yielding about 300 pounds of nuts per tree. Nuts average fourpence per pound, and planting twenty seven trees per acre could generate roughly £145 per acre in income.
A brief, reflective note drawn from a diary fragment in which the author laments two saddest truths of life. It contrasts envy toward the suffering and the indifference of the comfortable toward want, quoted from a playful personal line.
A fragment from the Chicago News notes a Pintchiean face seen in talk of a possible match. One speaker agrees that she will not pursue a Tatch as long as Abe holds it, reflecting local gossip and plans.
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