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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1902
Page
5
Three women confront Mrs Mayhew and reveal suspicions about her affair and her husband’s jealousy. A dramatic reveal brings Mr Mayhew and his sister to explain their loyalty to family duty and forgiveness as guests depart.
Landor’s domestic unhappiness is recalled as a factor in his marriage to a woman who could read his verses, with scenes of tension during their honeymoon. Kenyon notes the couple’s quiet estrangement, and Landor’s reluctance to be seen as publicly tied to the union, while he reflects on leaving home and giving up access to his car for a morning outing.
A damaged excerpt discusses Napoleon Bonaparte’s view of his own happiness. It argues his greatest joy came not from military triumphs or honors, but from giving happiness to others, even as his future greatness and ambitions later soured.
Ancient oath customs varied by culture. Jews used the Bible, Bedouins held the tent life as sacred, and Moharamed swore by the setting of the stars. William the Conqueror is cited swearing by the splendor of God.
Comment on a Scandinavian custom in Norway and Denmark where guests shake hands violently and say Thanks for meat at meal’s end. The writer finds it futile and absurd for each guest to salute everyone, noting Norwegians do not feel compelled to justify the tradition.
A Chicago man living on Goethe street struggles with pronunciation on a city streetcar route as conductors, grocers, and locals mispronounce his address. The tale shows mounting mishearings from Goeth to Goeeth to Goethe and ends with a janitor’s puzzled take on the name Goitre.
In a humorous anecdote from The Gook of the Ile the Ton, TF Freemantle recounts Henry Halford near a 1000 yard shoot. Halford calls the marker to confirm readiness, then fires after a miscommunication. A whitewash accident leaves Halford splashed, his face coated as the marker is startled.
A historical account notes Elizabeth of York, wife of Henry VII, lived frugally under financial strain. It highlights her debt, modest dress spending, repeated gown repairs, and shoes with tin buckles reflecting austere wardrobe choices despite royal status.
garbled OCR notes describe gods and idols in temples with copper gold and stone figures. mentions private homes of eastern communities and materials like gold silver iron tin lead and leather in sacred offerings. unclear names, dates, or places present.
A Lippincott's Magazine tale recalls Lord Palmers aging, his civil days, and a marching anecdote. A fortnight before death he left his London home with warning looks, ascended the area railing and tested the strength of his muscles in a quiet dawn scene.
A customer challenges a shop’s one price policy claiming a price drop to 845. The dealer defends the practice, arguing price is what is accepted, not what is asked, highlighting the shop’s strict pricing approach and possible controversy over pricing tactics.
A humorous exchange recalls a tragedy as Mrs Brown supposedly let a baby’s bottle fall from a cradle, but the punch line reveals the bottle rather than the infant suffered the mischance. The vignette preserves the local tone and curious, blunt humor of an earlier era.
Mayme admires a cozy Detroit Free Press scene praising a sofa crafted from five trunks a batbox seven pillows two bolsters and an old piano cover revealing inventive home styling in a nostalgic column.
A fragment shows a dialogue about practice time between a pupil and a professor. The pupil insists they must have practiced many hours, while the professor challenges the claim, noting even two hours would feel substantial. The lines reflect a tutoring or teaching exchange on effort and perception.
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