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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
Nov 23, 1910
Page
3
A lawyer, Blakley, tangled with forged notes, a Pullman ticket, and a missing bag as a railroad wreck reveals a poisoning style murder. Witnesses, a woman in black, and McKnight debate theories while Hotchkiss eyes blood evidence.
In Chapter XXII Hotchkiss arrives breathless at midnight. The narrator recalls following Bronton at eight and a plain clothes detective Arnold from the state's attorney’s office. Arnold fears Bronson may slip away. Hotchkiss recounts his own dinner misadventure and deflects questions about Wilson Budd.
A witness describes a day filled with suspense as Bronson flees across a city street after a confrontation while Hotchkiss—eating a cold luncheon—relates the pursuit. The tale shifts to a boarding house where a hidden room and a blond man with blue eyes become key clues in a wider note dispute.
A fragmented line shows a boast about a high jumper and a humorous exchange about a fence and telegraph wires, with a joking aside by a recumbent friend. The snippet suggests a playful, period dialogue in a sports or society page.
The article reflects on Delineator era fashion with details of Broadway promenade attire, cost of dress and accessories, and notes on formal wear including gloves, hats, and fabrics. It also describes bobcats as pests, their size range, diet, and evolving status as hunting sport, with caution about danger to humans.
The king grows impatient in the throne room as the prime minister reports the baptism of the crown prince, set for next Sunday, must be postponed a week because moving picture crews cannot be ready. The king objects to a delay but the delay is necessary, he says, due to the film company’s failure to finish on time.
A National Museum display in Mexico City shows the Banner of the Conquest, the original standard Cortes supposedly used in wars against the Aztecs. It was kept in the San Hipolito church where an annual procession was held until 1821, attended by archbishops, viceroys, nobles, and officials in a ceremony marking Spanish victories.
An observer notes photographers rarely enjoy being photographed and the art festival audience agrees that after a photographer finishes with exacting customers there is little use in urging a pleasant attitude. The exchange highlights tensions between artists and subjects.
A quip about political oratory notes a critic asking what’s wrong with speeches. The veteran campaigner replies that too much ginger spoils the taste and suggests they must be taken with a grain of salt.
The article explains how bells acquire a true tone through a tuning process. Bell tuners shave thin metal from various parts to adjust all five notes until they blend into harmony. If too much is removed at the final fifth tone, tuning must restart from the first tone to regain a clear musical pitch.
The Flying Frog, observed in Java and other places, features a green back white belly and an orange membrane between its toe disks. It can change color to blend with surroundings and leaps from trees at night to flee danger. Observers debate whether it is a frog or a tree toad, while its toe membranes may function as a parachute assisting in gliding and gripping the trunk.
A fragment from the New York World features dialogue about a quilt with fading blue, a mother’s preference for color, and a playful exchange between Miss Grabbe and Little Blister. The scene hints at domestic humor and social banter in a 19th century voice.
A Punch cartoon quip reflects on age and schooling, with a character named Jimmy and a remark about leaving school long ago. The dialogue hints at work and maturity beyond sixteen.
Baltimore American quotes garbled OCR lines about judging by a supply of air and a roan horse phrase. The fragment hints at a literary or editorial test rather than a clear event, with no identifiable people, places, or dates to anchor a full report.
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