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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1903
Page
3
In a tale of nostalgia two lovers roam a gallery, debating romance and fate. Elsa presses the narrator about change and past loves while memories of Howard and a long wait shape their conversation amid portraits and a glove gift signaling a quiet, tied ending.
The articles portrays Frederick Weyerhaeuser as the world’s lumber king living in St Paul with extensive mills across Cloquet Minnesota and several states. Born in 1824 in Germany, he immigrated to America in 1862, built the Mississippi logging company, and led the Weyerhaeuser syndicate guiding lumber capital. James J Hill is noted as wealthier but private, claiming about 50 million and independence from publicity.
A spectator at a dog show laments changing fashions in dogs and notes the Newfoundland breed nearly vanished. He recalls the breed as a family favorite from earlier decades and mentions a single English kennel as the remaining breeder.
The Federal Women’s Equality Association outlines aims to secure federal suffrage by lobbying Congress, gathering suffrage sentiment, and pressuring states for constitutional amendments. It urges sympathizers to contact secretary Clara Bewick Colby at 2420 Fourteenth Street.
The article critiques flawed skirt fits and urges two skirt options for traveling gowns. It discusses preferred styles like three quarter length coats with short skirts, tailored outfits, and fabrics such as etamine and Pongce. Emphasizes economy, color choices, and smart, adaptable travel attire.
Poem expresses resilience amid world wrongs and personal trial. It envisions fighting on, rising after falls, and a divine light guiding humanity through darkness. The speaker leans on courage, solidarity, and shared humanity to endure hardship.
Laura Miriam Cornelius has completed four years at a Fond du Lac seminary and returned to the Oneida reservation in northern Wisconsin to collect tribal literature for publication and to develop an Oneida grammar. She descends from the Bread and Cornelius families, notably Daniel T. Tad, an orator and her grandfather. Her father moved to the reservation outskirts to attend a white public school for broader development. Cornelius has pursued studies despite delicate health.
A reminiscence from the New York Commercial Advertiser describes the Unique Assembly’s midwinter entertainment at Carnegie Hall. Women wore light costumes while guests endured a slippery entrance hall, with events like dancing, potato and sack races, fortune telling, and a fish pond. One guest likened to an ostrich cart driver hints at broader social novelty while a suburban literary debating society staged a live pig incident for variety.
A Victorian style note argues women must have at least two cloth gowns, a short gown with skirt and full dress fashions. It praises the eccentric nine-gored skirt and fluttered plaits though many cloth skirts lack sufficient material. The trend favors stitched plaits for fullness rather than trimmed, reflecting changing dress standards.
Old Choctaw Jack a large black chimpanzee-like figure at Dallas 200 in City Park killed himself by submerging in a water tank after a period of aggression. The animal had lived with a mate named Queenie Choctaw and several cubs before turning violent, killing her and later drowning himself.
Westminster Gazette reports that the Russian reigning house holds vast wealth. Estimated crown and state revenue is £1.5 million annually, with appanage estates of 2,000,000 acres yielding £22,000,000. Over 40 imperial relatives receive income from these lands, and famed jewels include the imperial crowns with gold and ruby mounts.
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