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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1903
Page
9
The article discusses negligees as affordable, stylish home garments drawing from French fashion. It highlights the kimono style, white lace details, and the use of lace versus embroidery, with tips on necklines and accessories like guimpes and velvet ribbons to balance comfort and charm.
A fashion note highlights the rise of the automobile bag held in the hand, overtaking wrist and chatelaine bags. The semiauto variant remains a small edition with slim lines, designed to carry a purse, card case, boutonniere, and scent.
The piece discusses women wage earners, social pressures, and gender roles, arguing men bear responsibility for economic shifts. It notes outdoor fitness, new footwear trends, and the rise of organized girls’ clubs promoting health and nature study for youth development.
The text argues that a disturbing trend is an unavoidable outcome, framing it as a grim reality. Vogus is cited as a voice noting the phenomenon and its unavoidability, reflecting a fatalistic view on social decline.
Violet and mauve dominate current fashion displays. Hats, wraps, and outfits reveal bold purple shades, including deep mauve cheviot and pale veil ensembles trimmed with white ostrich. The styles suit brunettes and darker complexions but clash with very fair skin, prompting softer tones for lighter complexions.
The passage recalls how Mr Bryan faced sharp yet milder criticism for a term used against Mr Cleveland. It contrasts with harsher, public scorn ten years earlier when national figures and prominent politicians vented ire over the silver issue and other debates. The text cites strong language from respected leaders during a heated repeal fight of the Sherman act.
Mrs Cary testifies she is the lawful wife of A L Cary and disputes his claim. The case questions whether Cary knew his first wife was alive, with details centering on an old Irish family and prominent social standing.
A New York Times item recounts a city woman with a prized bird whose morning refrain wished the old woman were dead. Her minister suggests sending the parrot to gain new phrases. The parrot repeats the blessing, prompting a comic misquotation and a final quip about divine hearing.
A terse satirical note contrasts marriages that trade freedom for security with women seeking independence. It jokes that a man measures others by debts owed and mocks a scene of a woman brushing her switch, likening it to curiosity about hidden matters. The column reflects garbled social commentary from a periodical.
English ladies pressed against soldiers at Boulogne causing a line to yield. The officer ordered a drum roll to clear the crowd and the ladies moved away after the signal. A Paris journal quips that if they had been French they would have remained a woman.
Maud notes Irene speaking with Chelly Siimoate while time pressurizes the scene. Mabel asks if the clock watcher is reacting to looming deadlines and nervous tension in the room.
The article portrays acrobats and aerial performers preparing for autumn fair season. It describes loop the loop acts on bicycles and the new wind rides, the dangers and costs of touring, rider contracts, and managers seeking skilled riders while farmers convergence to fairs increases work. It includes perilous wind storms and lightning risks faced by wire walkers and loop specialists.
Washington reports totals for Creay jury refunds and redemptions under the secretary's order. Amounts reach 268,600 dollars for refunds and 305,350 dollars for redemptions as of September 26.
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