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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1898
Page
6
A survey of doomsday scares from the millennium panic of 1000 to 1854 rare eclipses and other celestial omens. It notes widespread beliefs, lavish preparations, property losses, and church-building fueled by apocalyptic fever, with tragic and comic outcomes across Europe and America.
A Philadelphia Record note describes a Hamburg invention: a music regulated speed device in a wheel steering system. The box music plays at nine miles per hour, becomes dissonant as speed rises, and serves to regulate driving safety. The instrument includes a large diameter box and a cyclometer to measure distance traveled.
The palace of Wales Bea juse and a new luxury car built by the Great Eastern Railway at Stratford is prepared for royal travel on different railroads. The vehicle mirrors American designs with a walnut interior, cream morocco, and silk draperies. It seats eight in the saloon and includes a boudoir, gas lighting, and Westinghouse vacuum sanitation.
A Rostin Gazette piece lists biblical figures as prompts for virtue and guidance. It encourages patience faith and imagination by pairing traits with figures like James Paul Job Moses Elijah David Isaiah and Revelation for spiritual comfort and perspective.
A CLéndon tailoring writer argues tailors themselves rarely dress well, while noting the Emperor of Germany arrived in Messina Sicily.
A garbled note describes an underway effort and rising trouble near a place called grotlalde. It mentions people like Lor nirse Yey and Becwise, with phrases suggesting concern about conditions and safety.
A tearful Thanksgiving tale follows Margaret Hudson who has waited twenty years for her son Jim to return. In a small rural church, her stubborn prayer clashes with renewed hope as Jim’s path crosses homeward. The elder preacher’s gentle sermon and a touching homecoming soften Margaret’s heart, reaffirming faith and reunion.
The Puritans faced hard times with a harsh winter and constrained finances. They kept to a single home market, avoided discussion, and endured low mood as monetary woes persisted. Hope rose briefly for work with the spring, but colonial labor and European dynamics complicated those plans.
A reader asks why during Thanksgiving we often feel examined about the turkey, noting a clash between joy and envy as others seek what someone has claimed, and wonders about the social habit of someone else getting the plate.
WinkleAlice intends to bring her young man to a key moment on Thanksgiving Day. A broken wishbone hangs over every door, as noted in the Journal describing Mrs Winkie-How’s anticipation and curious household superstition.
Dialogue appears garbled with unclear speakers and phrases. The readable portion mentions Thanksgiving but provides no coherent event, person, or organization details to accurately summarize as a news item.
A fragmentary item describes Thanksgiving items and cooking mishaps with slang and garbled phrases. It mentions a location and a person, suggesting a humorous take on holiday meals and kitchen chaos. The readable bits point to a Thanksgiving theme without clear dates or full names.
A garbled OCR fragment shows distorted poetry with irregular capitalization and missing words, making it difficult to extract coherent meaning. The text references a male subject and disjointed imagery about night, keys, and a springgun, but lacks clear context or events.
For weeks the ripened corn was pecked by the gobbling turkey. Now, on a sad November morning, the bird meets its end.
Editor and Scribbs quarrel over timing of Thanksgiving jokes. Dialog notes the jokes as Sey Lean't and Lur key and Cranberry sauce. Scribbs laments a missed merry whirl and reflects on gratitude while reflecting on a summer romance.
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