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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 19, 1906
Page
3
The text traces beliefs about cats as omens and familiars from ancient Egypt and Rome to medieval Europe and Napoleon era. It notes black cats as bad luck for lovers, witches’ familiars, and the cat as symbol in various cultures, including warnings of death for killing a cat and the cat as a deity avatar in some myths.
In a brisk May afternoon, Yellowtull fights for advantage amid draining rounds and tireless backs. A wary Englishman asks if he has caught a fish or a devil as the line holds firm and the crowd watches the dramatic struggle.
A report describes how jungles in Central America thwart road building. Workers in Honduras battle dense undergrowth, machetes, and quick regrowth making progress vanish and leaving surveys and stone work seemingly washed away by vegetation.
The fragment describes velvet weaving methods from hand looms versus machine looms, noting slow handwork versus rapid production. It recalls a traveler returning to a village where landmarks have vanished and asks about a local landmark, reflecting change and memory.
A fragment from the Chicago News depicts a tense exchange about consent involving a young woman and a man named Reena, with dialogue highlighting concerns over trust, propriety, and potential involvement. The fragment references a Miss Hinoker and remarks by a figure named Tom-i, suggesting social scrutiny and unresolved tensions around relationships.
Fragmentary note alleges bread purity standards quoted from the London Bakers' Times. It references adages on nature and opinion with unclear attribution.
A Corsican Bonaparte family welcomed their first child with baptism delay and trepidation as the priest refused to name the infant after the birth saint. He instead sought a suitable saintly name, and the tale of choosing Napoleon emerged through church histories and martyr legends.
A fragment recounts a quarrel in the Quadrant involving Campbell Southey and a shopkeeper. Campbell grows irate after a delay for change and a bystander constable recognizes Campbell as Campbell, the lord regional figure. Forgiveness follows as explanations unfold.
The fragment discusses Cornish fishermen and superstition about the word rabbit, references to church avoidance on ships, and critiques of innkeepers in England and the continent. It touches on how superstitions shape fishery practice and public service licensing concerns.
A fragmentary passage ponders an hour before dawn behavior in animals and questions a magnetic or hereditary cause. It muses on daylight precursors, then shifts to celebrate England as the land of flowers and art in contrast to Italy. It mentions Naples and seasonal vegetation shaping life.
In a conversation, Clara and others discuss a young man who will not make a good husband. Mamiwa cites neglect of personal appearance as the main issue, noting he appears here every evening rather than twice a week, prompting Marta and Lara to agree.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt frames a scene where questions of morality arise over a small episode. The dialogue includes Anmuenda and Qiaw asking about reprobate behavior and urging someone to consult a father figure.
A terse line in Harper's Weekly states that he died without making a sound after falling downstairs. The fragment suggests a quiet death without visible struggle or accompanying events.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy advertised as a nature aiding medicine for colds and coughs. It promises to relieve the lungs aid expectoration and help restore health. Price 25 cents large 50 cents. Sexton Bros. sell it. International Live Stock Expositions to open in Chicago December featuring horses cattle and Welsh ponies from C E Blodgett and local stock from the region.
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