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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
Sep 04, 1903
Page
11
The London Outlook laments foreign visitors corrupting Italy s beauty rich foreigners travel to Florence and Venice while locals suffer economic and moral decline. The piece argues tourism and wealth disparity transform once proud peasantry into dependent beggars and cripple modern Italian life.
The piece describes Tu huantepes Indian women of Mexican descent and their striking costumes for holy days, centered on a large white woven headdress. It notes a traditional betrothal exchange of blossoms through family guardians, and critiques modern misdirected gifts and social customs. It also mentions dangers for river navigators from hidden stingray tails and the risk of fatal stings.
An old recipe describes making a poultice from Haseed meal and Lee lumps on cloth to treat inflammation. A note on boating cautions advises against eating when hurried or troubled and when under mental strain, urging leisure during meals.
A reflection on a purity standard where cleanliness pervades homes streets and hearts. The piece imagines clear houses streets clean accounts and clear characters as essential for an ideal society.
In a clipped Philadelphia Inquirer item a caller mocks a late night request with a quip about Ox and trousers. The exchange centers on a nocturnal conversation and a belligerent tone underscores the moment.
A brief, clipped quotation from a Cleveland Plain Dealer item comments on appearances and wealth, noting that few people discuss topics candidly. The fragment hints at political discourse from Washington and Massachusetts with a Democratic lean.
In a tale set in old Italy, Anton Carpi schemes to kill his wife Lucia to wed Vittoria Careno who loathes him. Vittoria thwarts his plan by visiting, but a poison wine proves his guilt. The duke and a noble friend trap him with a card game, leading to tragedy as Anton’s plot unravels and he dies in a duel after exile.
In a mirrored discussion the reflection quality depends on glass thickness, with true images challenging to achieve in large prisms. Browbeating lawyers face sharp counterexamples from female witnesses, as a Philadelphia Ledger anecdote recalls a famed attorney silenced by a witness whose pointed questions exposed flaws in his case.
A quirky note from London explains why a man should carry a cane and umbrella. The author argues that carrying a simple object keeps one steady and wary of misplacing items. He claims the habit trains the hand to hold essentials and prevents loss on short walks.
The article notes mosquitoes are global, from tropics to Lapland, powerful pests in many regions. It mentions locals in parts of South America sleeping buried under several inches of sand, exposing only the head. Thick clothing offers partial protection but can be penetrated by the proboscis.
A husband and wife quarrel over gifts and affection as a window scene reveals a comical exchange. The wife lists pleasing items while the husband retorts that love is blind, turning a domestic moment into a sharp moral about perception and care.
The text describes The Rotaa of Thebes in Egypt with gigantic ruined buildings and columns. It notes modern machinery cannot match the effort to move or place them, while an agent discusses costs and difficulties in obtaining or transporting such stones. The Philadelphia Press is cited.
A fragment shows Ho Temptation and Weary Willyp in dialogue with Mra and Puck. The exchange hints at a dare to perform a mutte work and dismisses morbid fascination as unnecessary. The tone is playful and cryptic.
A reflective line asserts happiness lies not in wealth or authority but in contentment. Quoted phrase “Atebleon Gicbe” appears as a citation or attribution to a figure discussing virtue over riches. The wording hints at moral sentiment rather than a specific news event.
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