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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1908
Page
3
A narrator and Monica encounter lingering ghosts in a schoolroom shared with three eccentric women. A pale child named Nancy haunts a hidden panel, guiding them to a secret drawer holding a doll and a last will revealing Nancy’s tragic fate after a bitter stepmother’s cruelty and a mansion tied to inheritance.
A humorous readers’ snippet in Judge shows a theater visit where a man exchanges confidences about seating and a joking half promise for a future favour. The box office reaction, the post between seats, and a faux leap year proposal create a playful scene of theatre etiquette and comic banter.
Fragmentary lines describe a woman with a single trick of the eyes used on husband lover or brother. The text contrasts a handy and leggy figure with the claim that woman has one trick and needs no other.
Evelyn laments misery while Myrtie counters by imagining purchases she could make if funds existed. The exchange centers on mood versus material wishes and the consolation found in clothing fantasies.
A fragmentary exchange hints at travel talk inside a Cairo museum. A man boasts of encounters with Egyptians and mentions ashes, while a friend jokes about ashes of Egyptian cigarettes. The garbled OCR preserves a witty, clipped exchange from the Chicago Daily News.
In a Royal Magazine fragment a girl named Dot visits a farm with her aunt to observe feeding. She gazes at the piglets and, touching her curls, asks in earnest if someone wraps all the piggies tails in curl papers.
Agnes and Mr Acker discuss the year's spring salts and note minimal changes to pockets as Agnes continues her work. A light domestic dialogue hints at economic or fashion shifts and personal finances. The playful exchange centers on pockets and upcoming seasonal costs.
Ola Budsberg a Wellisoo citizen and former farm resident vanished after visiting widow Mrs. Bella Guinness in Laporte. The 50 year old widower reportedly carried 1600 to 2000, deposited 1000 locally, left for Chicago with plans to rent Guinness farm, and was never seen again. His children, now grown, fear foul play.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a woman reacting to unfulfilled expectations as she mentions her husband's gift. The passage hints at emotion and social interaction but lacks clear names, dates, or a complete event.
A fragment quotes a Spring philosopher asking if three women with towels on their heads beating a car pet signal danger. The man replies it means time to flee to the tall timber to avoid the broom wielded against him.
Kenosha residents fear hydrophobia after a dog bite incident linked to Milton H. Pettit. Ten people traveled to Chicago for Pasteur Institute treatment amid concerns the vaccinated may face complications. Fire rescues in Ladysmith and Crivitz, plus saloon crackdowns in Chippewa Falls, highlight a era of civic alarm and enforcement.
In Chicago Daily News style dialogue, Regsy tells Vollke to marry a wealthy individual and pursue a settlement on the salt bought two years ago. Percy asks for details, and Regsy urges action to secure the settlement, framing it as timely business.
A fragment from Chicago journalism and a terse note on an obituary spark a lively exchange. The dialogue mentions champagne shampoo and playful digs about hair styling, with side gibes about editors proofs and a wry line about a man’s father having many wives. The snippet ends with a quip about the “30 tar” in a Far East Statesman reference.
A Denver woman writes that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored her after a long illness and medical operation. She urges other sick women to try the remedy, noting backache bearing down pains and other female troubles relieved. Pinkham invites letters for free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
A playful telegram about a newborn caused a friend to joke that the baby would be Asaiah, weighing nine pounds and some ounces. The fragment reflects a mix of humorous prophetic wordplay and common product advertisements for eye salve and children's soothing remedies from an old newspaper page.
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