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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 19, 1899
Page
14
Inez Lynne charms Lord Lynne at Lynnewolde while Agatha endures a quiet, restrained heartbreak. Agatha discovers Lynne's true motive, while Evelyn Leigh's illness shifts the autumn plans. Philip Leigh seeks love with Agatha, yet finds Inez’s wit and beauty threaten his resolve.
The chapter follows Agatha staying with the Lieghs in Hastings as Lord Lynne visits Lynnewolde, drawn to Inez by her beauty and grace. He experiences a rare tenderness, realizing his neglect of Inez while torn between his renewed concern for Agatha and his growing empathy for his lonely cousin.
A fragmentary exchange hints at church life and social humor with dialogue about desserts and daily routine. The incomplete text suggests a scene of character interaction within a religious community, capturing tone and social dynamic.
The article contrasts 1993 official figures showing 16,200,090 horses worth over $1.0 billion with 2,215,000 mules valued at about $175 million. It notes a six year drop to 13,700,000 horses and under $50 million in value, due to mechanization and higher maintenance costs for horses, while mules remain valuable in rugged regions.
An excerpt from Frances Bynne in the Ladies' Home Journal extols home schooling via family conversation and the dictionary. It argues family friends and alliances combat ignorance of spelling geography and the three R's, while cautioning against slang eroding the mother tongue.
A garbled report hints at a romance involving a duke, a Spanish minister, and Admiral George Dewey with references to a duel of words and a rival Spaniard. The fragment mentions Dewey, a Spaniard, and an unnamed man named Ben Jack in a controversy of notable prominence.
A scrambled summary of letters from Charles Dewey and Edwin J. Dewey dispute the admiral’s religion. They state he was Episcopal, baptized and raised in the Episcopal church, and explain family ties to Episcopal schooling and kenneling. The piece notes Burke’s heraldic description and a motto translation, contrasting two family motto forms and linking them to Manila events.
A fragment from Harlem Lite presents a dialogue about marriage involving a reference to Bobbett and his wife. The exchange notes that Bobbett recommended the wife highly, mentioning his only trouble was she snerved and that the speaker is deaf. The text is a brief curiosities snippet without broader context.
A Danville press obituary poem laments the death of a cherished small dog named Little Jack. It reflects on the dog’s joyful presence, loyal companionship, and impact on the family, contrasting views that deem it merely a pet with the author’s belief in a dog's soulful value and divine plan elevating him above human flaws.
A humorous exchange recounts a boy quoting his father’s earlier anti-imperial remarks about the Philippines. The father argues for gentler guidance rather than coercion, likening Filipinos to wayward children. The scene illustrates tensions in imperial policy through a domestic lens.
The new pastor, adjusting to his vow, meets a young congregant on the way home from the first sermon. She corrects his mistaken name Havens as he begins a personal chat but he shifts topics after her correction.
The best brush choice is essential and daily vigorous strokes are advised. Do not brush hair too hard or too soft. brush the scalp as well to stimulate growth. Slow strokes are useless. vigor and retention create a bright, healthy gloss.
A Tapan matrimonial notice describes a woman as a pretty Wonton with cloud-like hair, lace, willow waist, and crescent eyebrows. She seeks a clever learned handsome gentleman to marry and share life and death in the game grave.
Holland's young queen Wilhelmina showed a marked fondness for decorative dress materials. A shipment of plain alpaca and plain fabrics arrived for selection, but she rejected them in favor of figured silks and bright materials even for morning wear, insisting on more stylish options.
A court debate centers on embalmed beet dangerousness and which soldiers may testify. Parmer Dunk argues some who died from the barn fire cannot testify, while others say the deaths were caused by the burned substance. The judge weighs whether any witnesses remain able to testify about who was killed and how.
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