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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1895
Page
3
OCR fragment shows archaic lines about a girl named Sue and a daily Prigella wheel task, with imagery of a garden path and a busy street. Names and dates are unclear, and much of the text is corrupted. The readable portions suggest poetic vignettes rather than a complete article.
Fred Sawyer and Courtney uncover a trunk of old clothes and a trove of letters from Nell Burr, including a confession of love addressed to Courtney. Their hunt for the owner leads to Hastings London where a reunion with Nell uncovers her identity and an accidental fire that left her an invalid.
This passage traces Armenian history from ancient monarchy disruptions to exile from their homelands. It notes dispersal toward Cilicia Mersin and northeast settlements, with a sizable population in the Caucasus and Asia Minor. It cites 1.3 to 1.7 million remaining in the old homeland near Lake Van and Mount Ararat, highlighting agrarian life and national identity.
A Gowanda inventor demonstrated a novel fire containment system for shops. Portable, roller mounted shelving with a forward cable and heavy weights can propel stock toward the street, while windows open automatically and an alarm triggers. The device, tested at 2 AM, elicited wide interest among Gowanda residents.
Queen Victoria yearly guests Madame Albani at Balmoral during autumn visits. The ritual tea is simple and intimate with no pomp, the queen sharing a brief moment, assisted by a princess and a lady in waiting. Albani has long been favored by the queen, who also sends bouquets and keeps a rich collection of autographs and portraits.
In Syracuse a farmer named Loomis sprayed cold water across twenty acres before dawn to guard grapevines from frost. Two teams and a pump drenched foliage while two rows of vines were hydrated simultaneously. The early method saved most of the crop, estimated to be worth about $7,000.
A quirky note describes making bon ton baskets at home using stiff fancy paper, narrow ribbons, and a wider baby ribbon. The item promises festive appeal for fairs and Christmas bon bons, noting distant city dwellers and ornamental power-holders as unlikely suppliers.
The guide details selecting colors and materials for a paper basket, advising white or ivory paper with maize or blue ribbon. It explains making the oval bottom, shaping the basket with tinsel, filing, and fusing filigree with a careful weave. It notes using gum arabic, silk, or string to secure pieces and suggests alternatives for the top finish.
A reflective, satirical piece views Queen Velorian and Queen Victoria as the pinnacle figures in their realms. It muses on public perception of royal stature, appearance, and ultimate supremacy, suggesting an enduring glare at sovereign self-regard across centuries.
An odd historical note traces Jamad Halfpenny’s name changes from Jinblin after a local decline, his children prompting a dignified shift, and a final burial as Mr Shalpen. The family’s fortunes grew as the surname evolved, with his son dropping further initials to become Kenneth McAlpin, descendant of a hundred kings.
A Chicago Record humorous line shows a man complaining of brain fag and admitting his work is stacking trustin dry goods boxes. The exchange highlights the need for complete rest to recover.
A Moslem woman weighs modesty in beach wear and, when surprised, may lift her skirt to veil the face while keeping lower limbs exposed to the knees. The article notes the strong emphasis on face coverage influencing swimming attire.
For the first time in Law Seeley history a named barrister appeared before the High Court of Justice. The woman, Miss Clara Brett Martin, completed her studies at Trinity University.
A Chicago office tale follows a clerk who repeatedly skims work by taking sporadic absences blamed on a sick baby. After lax managerial threats fail, the boss investigates and finds the man at home claiming his wife has died, ending with a grim, unvarnished twist.
A quaint dialogue echoes old romances as a Sweet Girl recalls lovers of the past passing through fire for love while Adoring Fouth confesses a lighter burn of passion. The exchange shifts to a playful admission about neglecting duties to write love letters.
In a charged moment Trish Lassie resists a physician’s invasive plan as she protests the doctor’s attempt to reveal her secrets. The exchange highlights tension between authority and personal boundaries amid a fraught confrontation.
The oval medallion frame remains a popular choice in art, often seen with famous miniature reproductions. Notably, gilt lover's knot adorns the top, adding a distinctive flourish to the framing.
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