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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1902
Page
3
Purkinje notes a simple eye test in a dark room with a moving candle. The retina appears in red with veins and vessels in bold relief, central optic nerve entry visible, showing how light perception arises from retinal vessels.
Governor Bolaylor of Tennessee pardoned convicts amid a legislative committee rebuke. The committee urged stopping wholesale pardons, the governor tapped a bell, and declared his constitutional right to grant clemency, threatening to shut all pardons if interfered with.
In Boston an elderly John Quincy Adams meets an old friend who notes the decayed condition of his house. The ex president replies that he is well, but warns the worn and trembling dwelling may force him to move soon. He continues on with his staff’s aid.
VaL Eta Wil recounts the late Lord Queensberry confronting a society journal editor over a performance of Tennyson'sPromise of May. The incident, seen as a quaint sequel, describes Queensberry armed with a horsewhip and escorted to an elderly woman editor, who peered over spectacles as he claimed to discuss the matter.
In a Paris street the Duc de Roquelaure meets an ugly Lavergnat who carries a petition for Versailles. The king grants the favor the duke asks and then questions the nature of the obligation. The duke replies that he would be the ugliest man in the realms if not for the king’s favor.
An afternoon exchange features a mother and her child admiring a pale daytime moon. The boy insists the moon is visible, while the mother notes the daylight presence. He asserts the moon is not lighted, the youngster quipping that it must be unseen, yet over the trees it remains visible.
A garbled exchange presents characters debating marriage and hair parts. The lines mix dialect and unclear references, mentioning balr and side parts, with a pledge to never marry two people who divide their hair in various fashions. The fragment ends abruptly with a clipped closing.
A dialogue fragment shows a worried speaker seeking ten dollars for thirty days amid distrust of memory and a wary hotel, as a proprietor replies with a grim choice between lodging and the graveyard on a hill in Indianapolis News.
Ferns differ from flowering plants by producing spores instead of seeds for reproduction. Spores germinate to form a wet green membrane from which the fronds or leaves emerge. In Platycerium native to New Holland, the green blade remains permanent and enlarges yearly, while the sage plant fuses fronds in a distinct manner.
Description praises a dog’s strength and courage in facing wildcats. It notes the wildcat’s general reluctance to fight but acknowledges the dog’s desperate bravery under duress. The piece argues both creatures can be dangerous when cornered, highlighting the dog’s legendary tenacity.
A recipe describes cutting five pounds of beef fillet into thick rounds, peppering and salting, frying in butter for seven minutes, and brushing with glaze. Serve on mashed potatoes with tomato slices and beef fat, finish with maître d hôtel butter, stuffed vegetables, and a rich beef gravy.
The passage notes Horace advising a Tiber swim for sleep, Sir Thomas Browne resisting repetitive hymns, Franklin Bath use, and John Sinnclair counting. It then claims Sir John Rennie stayed awake during noble works, with head rubbed by a soft band to induce sleep relief.
A clipped exchange is quoted from Baltimore News showing a playful, ribbing tone about domestic life and telephone vanity. The fragment includes lines about a wife and telephone chatter and contrasts with a childhood memory and a punchy, casual newspaper tease.
A humorous exchange from the Ohio State Journal features a young man declaring marriage to the father’s daughter. The father responds with blunt pride and hints at his own troubles, underscoring a clash of generations and intentions.
Caele Jerry Peebles cites the Chicago Tribune remark suggesting observers believe well-made men don’t need polish. The quote highlights a skeptical view of standards and maintenance among skilled workers.
The fragment references a belief in first sight romance and second sight, noting a Sewert Villager and a New York Herald source. Unable to extract a coherent event, person, or place for a factual summary from the limited text.
A brief Chicago Record Herald note reflects on valuing love over money and laments hardship faced on a $500 monthly stipend, expressing a preference for affection over monetary strain. The item captures social sentiment of economic anxiety and personal priorities in a concise historical jab.
Mahogany coloring advice mixes water madder and rastic heated to deepen pale wood to resemble aged finish. A brief exchange about a crying baby and a maid remark suggests gossip tone. Also a note from Indianapolis News mentions a pitcher’s health and a renter agent in a clipped dialogue style.
An Atchison woman chides her husband with a quip about a shabby tailor, noting a recurring button sew. The brief appears in the Atchison Globe and reflects a witty household observation from the period.
An 18th century tale by George Augustua Sala describes a jealous lover poisoning a peach at dessert. The blade had a deadly edge, killing one woman while the other half is eaten by the killer who laughs and seeks more peaches before eventual capture.
In the parliament a string of notable quips highlights debates on agricultural policy and press law. Members urge focus on constituents and the breed of horses to which they belong while critics denounce persistent opposition themes as hobby horses.
A compact reflection on executive ability and leadership, noting that true capacity lies in guiding others. The text pivots on the idea that one’s earlier praise as the sweetest thing can fade, yet remains a marker of where influence and charm once stood.
In a tense scene Craig confronts a woman as emotions surge. He urges intimacy then kisses her, she remains still, and he vows she shall not go, clinging to her with both hands. The moment deepens with tender, tense exchanges and a protective plea.
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