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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1902
Page
5
In a humorous scene Mr Bowser laments mislaid meals and cravings for head cheese. He improvises by assembling beef, eggs, vegetables, and condiments into a makeshift dish that restores his appetite, prompting a comic reflection on bygone kitchen crafts and domestic woes.
Mr Bowser battles sudden pains after craving head cheese. He searches shops for the dish, learns butchers quit making it in spring, and doctors reassure him with a grim remark about aging gas. Mrs Bowser and neighbors witness a dire episode as he feigns passing out in pain.
Brief note from Chicago American about aspiring artist Arthoreas with comments on unique style, editor Xee acknowledging limited execution and ongoing development.
A New York Tribune spoof reports a lively Arizona season myth and a string of humorous vignettes. It lampoons coroner records, a mistaken murder claim, a travell ing eastern man chasing a grizzly, and a sleepy sermon anecdote, concluding with comic misattributions from the period.
A cryptic classroom remark from the Chicago American posits that the phrase John shoes the horse encodes John as the horse token. The exchange features a playful teacher and a student named Johnnie, with the joke centering on language and gendered nouns.
A Chicago Post excerpt depicts a landlord predicting a woman will travel to Europe this summer. He notes she already owes him and the grocer and suggests she may also mishandle the Swamabip Company, implying a pattern of questionable conduct.
Colonel Winders gripes that the reporter printed only a few lines of his banquet speech. The editor says the speech was long but contained little substance.
An owner guiding a motorist at a three street intersection in Tonkers Statesman suggests taking the street with the most pedestrians crossing. The exchange shows practical street guidance amid a bustling urban scene.
Ohio State Journal notes a quip about speculation around Lucas and Timothy by a speaker who stands near the Stock Exchange and wonders where his next meal will come from. The piece highlights everyday worry about financial markets and survival.
Detroit Free Press notes a dialogue about musical directness and ability with Mr Simpson and Mies Jenkins claiming he pigeonholes the prettiest girls in the front row at our concerts.
A Brooklyn Life remark questions a novelist’s handling of source material and profit. The exchange notes that he has made money from his material, reflecting on ethics and originality in writing. The brief captures a lively literary gossip moment about authors and their methods.
A witty New York Journal quip contrasts the dream of home ownership and independence with a married man’s reply, reflecting a humorous dialogue about ambitions and social norms of the era.
A shopkeeper vents about a customer and daughter who eyed fabrics, then chose a sample suit. The conversation notes exact measurements and trim costs, contrasting $7.50 water with a $14.08 price, while the clerk grows indignant at the high quotes.
From the Theater Gallery Mr W Pett Ridge recalls a scene in the English Illustrated. A very stout cheerful woman wedges into tight space beside a smart youth who adapts by tilting his hat. She peels an orange and asks if he would rather have a gentleman by his side. He snaps yes and she quietly replies go would 11.
During a London theater performance a husband and wife quarreled in anger as jealousy flared. The wife’s muslin dress caught fire when she moved an arm near a candle. Both actors kept composure as the husband extinguished the blaze and continued his part. He quipped that her readiness to flare up proved the point.
An English paper narrates a children's drama where courtships and weddings light the plot. A grownup backstage finds a tiny girl in a corner. When asked if she is left out, the child replies she is not, she is waiting to be born.
An essay argues that newspapers are the foremost medium of public information. It contends no other media match its reach, contrasting newspapers with billboards and streetcar notices, asserting it enters every home as the single supreme source of information.
An old enslaved man, fearing burial alive, left final restrictions to avoid a long funeral. He asked to be buried quickly after death and requested the service be brief so as not to disturb his rest, noting that if the dining bell rang he might wake. The remarks appear in the Tanta Constitution.
An angry father confronts the fiancé about his daughter's yearlong dress purchase totaling $1500. The fiancé replies he advised her to buy the dress over a year ago when they began courting, asserting awareness of the expense.
A servant from Oshkosh reports tidying rooms and turning on the gun ready for the eight-American Hebrew. The mistress questions a sewer gear scent as preparations proceed in a domestic setting.
Fragment from a historical piece shows a teacher scolding a child about progress and age, with a remark about Gii Yer mans desire to remarry. Names appear as Avid Youss and Maulma waite, suggesting a dated or garbled transcription of social norms.
A drummer named Peck stays at an Oklahoma hotel run by the school board president. The landlord warns about underage gun danger then jokes about hiding a gun under a long coat. Back at the hotel the president promises to abuse power for Peck and boasts about clean sheets as a jesting threat.
Mrs Norton rushes home in distress after learning Major Peverill’s first name is Major, not a titled surname. She laments the months of assuming he held a rank, while her husband questions the mortifying mix up revealed by Mrs Feveril’s husband.
The article explains the silk cry or scroop a rustling sound from manufactured silk that appears even in skeins before weaving. It notes heat treatment can kill it and describes how squeezing a skein makes the sound audible. Dyers seek to minimize this undesired property.
Shortly after joining the Theatre Royal Dublin company, Wilson Barrett received unexpected applause for a small early role. The moment thrilled him and spurred extra effort to maintain his debut impression as a scene shifter challenged him with a rough taunt about his family. The morning had brought Barrett the severe consequence of lawbreaking.
In Vienna the city closes common entrance doors at 10 p m each block and charges a toll for entry and exit until 6 a m. Guests face rising fees to prolong visits with two pence to depart and four pence to reenter after hours. The tax drives residents to bed early, making Vienna the earliest capital to sleep.
In a Boston Transcript excerpt, Hettie questions returning Fred’s diamond ring after ending their engagement. Minna argues against giving back the ring, saying it would cruelly remind him of happiness he missed.
The text notes blond individuals are more likely to be sleepwalkers than darker people and that cold climates intensify this tendency. It mentions Greenland villages where hut doors are barred from the outside by a watchman to prevent residents from wandering at night and freezing.
A lawyer in an English coat recently described an ancient canalboat voyage saying the captain led the bars and his lieutenant handled the rudder. The judge asked where the crew was in response to the remark.
A witty English political line mocks a grand exordium about democracy with a mash of imagery. The remark features a bright quip about never resting until Britain aligns with the flood gates of democracy.
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