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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
Apr 29, 1898
Page
15
A discussion on the rise of women in theatre and the evolving view of the stage as a vocation. It notes changing attitudes from caution to encouragement, advising persistence, personal initiative, and tact to gain entries through managers or stars, while acknowledging hard lives and variable outcomes for many actresses.
Tiigas figures the increase in crops this year over last year in agricultural prices is 20045246 dollars and livestock at 20508985 dollars, totaling 40040281 dollars. The farmers of Kansas are correspondingly happy.
In Wisconsin researchers seek the tribe behind many locales bearing the syllable sya in their names. The study aims to identify the source of such appellations and map their cultural ties across the state.
A New Era statement from Greenstown veteran Squire John Castor recounts years of rheumatic pain worsened by war exposure. He attributes his improvement to Dr Wilhages Pink Pills for Pink People, taking six boxes over time after neighbors recommended the remedy. The narrative emphasizes personal perseverance and relief after medical trial.
A Chicago woman visiting New York discovers that her English carries a broad accent that disconcerts listeners from diverse regions. At receptions she encounters comments from Georgia, Nova Scotia, West Virginia and Montreal locals, each insisting she speaks from their locale, highlighting how accents misidentify origin.
A young woman speaks angrily and then gasps Chi cago and faints, a dramatic moment capturing a confrontation amid unclear context. The fragment hints at a tense exchange and a sudden collapse involving a named place referenced phonetically.
The article notes mining regions attract speculative wealth while genuine gains lie in health. It cites Kostetter's Stomach Bitters for malaria and dyspepsia as safer rewards. A Leipzig professor spoke on Darkest Europe and Andalusian bulls in Madrid, highlighting cross‑regional anecdotes.
Try Grain-O. Pry Grain-Ot aske your grocer today to show you the package of GRAIN-O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. Grain-O has the rich brown color of Mocha or Java but is made from pure grains and is easy on the stomach. Price 15, 26 cents per package. Sweden has 6,250 miles of railway the largest proportional mileage in Europe. Switzerland follows with seven and a belt miles per 10,000 population.
An ad claims a cure for deafness via a canal and Eustachian tube treatment, offering a reward for proof and naming Halve Callers Cara and GITRNEY & C0. The notice also mentions Talado Bel and a claim about a first statue in Great Britain for Charles I at Charing Cross facing Parliament Street.
Fragmented ad style item notes a list of tonics and elixirs including Lugatle Bromo Quintus Tablura and Kelly's Bulewu with claims to cure coughs, give relief, and sell at 2c to 50c. Mentions an earthquake in San Francisco and Pure flour legislation proceeding in Congress.
Fragmented item mentions Lane's medicine and healing, liver and kidneys, with garbled phrases. Includes a line about Joseph Leiter's cash wheat sales totaling 6,500,000 bushels last week and a sale of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Also notes a 1625 date and a fire at Anaconda company property in Holt Montana valued at $250,000.
An old advertisement mixes a foot powder cure for foot ailments with a call to try Grain-O a new nourishing drink for children. It claims grain based formula replaces coffee, promotes health, and lists prices and availability through druggists and grocers.
In Paris at the Jardin des Plantes the oldest tree in the botanical garden stands, planted circa 259 years ago, marking a historic milestone in horticultural age and landscape heritage.
From 1811 to 1810 Java is noted as English possession in a critique of imperial value. The piece contrasts Britain’s gain with Holland’s three century colonial empire, noting a vast area and a population around 30,600,000 under Dutch rule. The remark frames imperial competeion and misperceived worth in colonial contexts.
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