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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1902
Page
7
In a one room Kentucky cabin a midnight visitor fires buckshot at the room, missing the occupants. The mountaineer and wife, unfazed, describe the incident as rare and say the area remains peaceful. The narrator questions the mysterious assailant and notes no clear answer.
A wartime dialogue scene shows Brown and a post office mix up with a letter. The westernman and others debate letters, justice, and philanthropy. The exchange shifts to judgments and motives, with a quip about bequests and public virtue, ending with a political flourish from Senator Sorghum.
A Chicago Record Herald item quotes an unnamed author acknowledging worries about critics. The author notes not reading any reviews, while a responder suggests critics may be only to influence print. The exchange captures tension between author intent and public reception.
A jagged, dreamlike fragment from a Chicago era page features a gray dressed girl and a man she prefers for driving. Vivid imagery of moonlight, flowers, and a night path blends with garbled lines about pine, moonbeams, and a wild mosquito motif.
A nostalgic Chicago Record-Herald piece recalls a child named Tommy near sleeping Grandpa under a maple shade. Tommy splashes water from a hydrant while Grandpa smiles, then the boy risks waking him as water shoots high. The scene ends with the boy lamenting parting from Grandpa.
A fragment from the Chicago American notes a couple planning an adventurous trip together. The line hints at romance and travel as a playful exchange about driving a car toward an unknown destination.
A patient expresses a need for confidence from her physician to avoid misery, specifically mentioning concern about the baby. An older practitioner recommends a different young doctor, claiming he has never lost a patient, implying high success and trust.
A dramatic street moment shows a battered woman crying for death after being taken from the street, while bystanders gently argue that a new courage arises with a fresh look at her battered hat and the collision’s impact. The exchange captures urban tension and a turn toward resilience.
In a Washington Star quip, a man known for harsh judgments bemoans a habit of lying while praising someone he calls honorable. The exchange highlights irony as the critic claims respect for truth yet jokes about accountability. A sharp satire on public personas and storytelling.
A garbled composite quotes scene shows Pittsburg and Philadelphia readers debating police protection and late arrivals. One line mocks a late tenderloin steak purchase while another woman laments waiting hours for cars. The husband seizes an opportunity to tease her about his late office departure.
A playful glass of quips blends romantic lines and humorous blasts from Chicago News and Philadelphia Record. The exchanges compare deep affection with fresh devotion, while jests about getting an auto mobil spark lighthearted banter.
A nineteenth century French Academy prize asked why a vase of water overflows with a stone but not with a fish of equal volume. After many failed essays, one tester found that replacing the stone with a fish still causes overflow, leading to the prize being withdrawn as unsolved.
A humorous sailor tale from an Irishman who applied for a deckhand job. A captain hires both him and a German for a trial voyage. During a storm a German is swept overboard, and Pat chases him with a bucket, claiming the German took one of the captain’s buckets with him.
The nawab of Starspur traveled about 600 miles to consult Dr. Smith about his mother’s teeth. He brought 150 people to view the process, and the Moham medan Rampur rule prevented her from showing her face. Dr. Smith traveled to Rampur to perform the work, two thousand miles in total for two sets. The cost was 4000 rupees. The operation occurred with the old woman’s face veiled as the dentist worked through a hose in a sheet.
A frayed collar man claims land is worth a high price while a witty reply suggests he could sing but not hit the right notes. The funny man is left crushed, the moment marking a sharp exchange with humor and sharp tone.
Miss Clara proclaims she was insulted by a young man from Desha who asked if there was much difference between people ten years ago and now. Miss Angie questions what he did, and Miss Clara elaborates on the remark, expressing strong dislike.
A speaker arrives with a son about to enter law school and asks for boarding recommendations. The advisor suggests a place near the medical period rather than the law school, noting practical location concerns and timing as they plan housing.
A playful dialogue depicts a lovers exchange where she questions ongoing reassurance and he firmly commits to unwavering affection amidst a humorous back and forth. The scene centers on romantic assurance and petty spat over language.
A brief quip notes that losing a job ends friendships quickly as people rush to help by forming a new place to avoid lending money, implying a social joke about reliance and debt. The exchange contrasts staying friends with the urge to avoid lending.
The piece presents a fable like reflection where a man once pursued dominion over the earth but awakens to a groan after a vision. It notes a failed dream of ownership and a lasting sense of disappointment, attributed to the mythical or allegorical AaNeseor. The tone resembles a reflective note in a local register.
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