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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1901
Page
11
A dated plea about women’s backache and uterine health citing Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, followed by Charles K. Farley's poem The Boy with the Hoe. The piece blends health advice with rural imagery of a boy hoeing, rest in the woods, and a father’s reflection on work and reward.
An open letter from Mrs. E F Montox of Cincinnati praises Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She describes back pain fatigue loss of appetite and weight gain after use and urges others to try the medicine and seek Mrs. Pinkham’s free advice.
Joe Lincoln reflects on aging and change in a humorous frontier voice. He recalls taking a once grand partner to a ball and notices how time and fashion render people and things out of date. The speaker accepts the need to yield to the present while cherishing past status.
A fragment from the Chicago Daily News reflects on borrowed trouble bankrupting a man paying interest and the scent of home life. It notes mean souls often appear in fine frames and pianos let girls display fingerings and rings. It warns spending before earning is shortsighted and questions the laying on of hands as a healing power and recalls maternal arts.
The London Sketch describes Stafford house as the historic London home of the dukes of Sutherland, famed for charity entertainments. The duchess of Sutherland is celebrated as a gracious hostess and philanthropist, with the mansion housing a vast art collection and grand reception rooms where dances and royal gatherings occurred.
Duchess of Sutherland backs Highland wares at Stafford House garden event. The Scottish Home Industries Association showcases hand spinning, wand-loom weaving, and Harris tweeds to boost sale of Highland crafts. attendance is by invitation and funds raised support local industries. Andreas Schubert, a pioneer German settler, dies in Chicago at 82. born in Bavaria in 1886, he arrived in 1852 leaving a widow and four children. survivors include Charles J. Schubert in Chicago, Christian J. Schubert in Nashville, Mrs GV Donatl in Richmond, and John G. Schubert, smoke inspector of Chicago.
Dispatches from across Germany describe a deepening financial and industrial crisis. The article notes household remedies for illness, sensational social tensions, and rising labor unrest as towns report duress in industry and commerce amid a troubled economy.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Anglin and a decision about not changing the British king's anti Catholic declaration. It also references Allen's Foot Ease and various remedy names. A line cites plans for a yellow station in New York by the Pennsylvania road and the New York Central.
A garbled OCR page fragment lists names and events including Bennett and a mining figure, a poundmaster shooting over a cow, government payouts versus receipts, a gunboat heading to Panama, and assorted misread notes about elections, rainfall, cures, and curiosities, all in disconnected phrases.
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