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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1902
Page
11
The tale sketches a farmer who builds a shallow wolf pit and learns a hard lesson when the wolf escapes. A woodman and other forest creatures voice envy and schemes, showing how greed and misjudgment oppose practical sense, ending with a caution about traps and cleverness.
A foxed woodman and a bear debate honey and protection while a hare council votes for rights against hounds. A lesson on half measures and reform apps, with a sly moral about city life and coexistence among birds.
A cook informs her mistress she must depart at dawn to marry next week. The austress pleads for a delay, but Bridget says she cannot ask the fiancé to wait due to not being well enough acquainted with him.
A witty exchange over family expenses appears in advance quotations from the New York Evening Journal. A father notes his daughter’s dressmaker bills run to thousands yearly and counters with a playful remark about a bergarly additional cost.
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt Avonenlur and Ardup discuss pawning gold teeth to ease poverty. Ardup muses if he could sell the gold, Bet Rong notes that pawned teeth would leave him with a poorer mouth, capturing hardship and blunt humor of the era.
In the Cleveland Plain Dealer a brief exchange notes Joe as a capable walker and then shifts to a curious digression about a counting moment. The speaker recalls the twins being five months old, prompting a memory refresh on elapsed time.
The Chicago Daily News quotes the applicant boasting on being in demand after four placements noted by the Advertiser From Your References. In the last month the applicant asserts high demand and multiple references support the claim.
Maud and Helen exchange playful banter over dinner captured in Brooklyn Life. The dialogue hints at social wit and personal familiarity between the speakers in a domestic vignette.
An HI Wind and Ete Foax It Doesn't Pay to Get Hotn the Collar. Joax Oh Yes. It Pays the Laundry Man. Philadelphia Record.
Brother Gardner delivers a pointed speech denouncing wearing of diamonds at Limekiln Club meetings. He cites Samuel Shin and others flaunting diamond pins, invokes bylaw 270,304 to prohibit ostentation, and warns members to avoid arousing public ridicule while urging restraint and discipline among the club’s 450 members and the wider 6,000,000 Americans.
Mrs. Ferguson reaches to remove a hair from her husband’s shoulder and holds it up for inspection. He accuses her of implied suspicion, declaring the hair is from the horse’s mane and that he has been carrying bir. She counters with a haughty question, while he retreats behind his newspaper, feeling he missed his target.
A plutocrat exits a hovering aermobile at the mooring station with a disgusted expression. An observer asks for opinions and the replies that the craft rises too high to frighten pedestrians, preferring more restrained traffic.
In a quirky exchange, a neighbor shouts about a robber in a house as Mr. Fudge jokes he ate him. The dialogue pivot centers on the gas meter inspector who ultimately reveals the responsible party. The snippet mixes humor with a sense of local alarm.
A Washington Star quote imagines a citizen pondering wealth. If someone had four trillion dollars, they would likely resemble humanity’s others like Ike, yet fear overgrowth to eight billion. The dialogue satirizes greed and anxiety about vast fortunes.
The Boston Post notes the manager keeps back part of the villain’s pay. The dialogue suggests this discipline sharpens his performance when angry, reflecting a cautious, dramatic portrayal of tactic and temperament.
In Lowerville Mass a brief town item notes Wilson misplaced a fine silk umbrella carried in town. Mrs Wilson expresses pity while Wilson adds there is consolation that it was not wine.
A fragment from Scribner's Magazine shows a brief exchange in the jungle scene where a lion questions a monk about his aim to dust a brie brac. The whimsical dialogue highlights contrasts between wild and cultured life.
In a brief Chicago Tribune note a young husband asks about the baby and the grandmother answers. She confirms the birth of a child named Henri, marking a family milestone.
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