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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1898
Page
15
A poetic fragment references a beloved as a forget-me-not figure, with lines about beauty and devotion. The speaker imagines pledges of knightly service and lasting joy from May dawn to wedding day, ending with affectionate vows to a cherished bride.
In a hot August afternoon near Tig Dosa Virginia steps into a corner drug store to refresh. She observes a stylish summer gown worn by a young woman at the telephone, featuring linen, green ribbon and a blond coiffure with green gauze. The observer is amused yet fatigued, fanning herself as the scene unfolds around the express line.
Virginia frets over a forbidden romance as a phone call reveals Mr. Curtis’s attention to Miss Clevebrook. A second caller prompts confusion with another man answering Express 2804, while Virginia debates social constraints and her own feelings amid a crowded drugstore.
In a crowded shop Virginia stumbles on Byron and the moment brightens her mood as they exchange a hushed, hopeful conversation. The scene unfolds at a drug store where a clerk works nearby, unaware of the tender exchange between the two.
A river scene depicts a deer struck by a bullet while drifting in a boat. The poem laments the killing of a gentle creature for sport, condemning the cruelty of the act and asking for forgiveness. The speaker questions who could commit such pain and assigns blame to the woman in the white dress.
A poem recounts a teacher's dream where time shifts between a senate hall and a cottage home. A frightened teacher recognizes characters from her teaching record as a boy in need is transformed by maternal influence. The vision ends with a renewed lesson on duty and the golden rule.
Paragraphs from Wichita Eagle St Paul Dispatch and Duluth Herald reflect fragmented notes about a living Andres If Andree debate over fame and a minister ordained as Church of God in General. A Kansas widow writes thanks for support after her husband’s death but omits the doctor.
A Greensburg Greensburg Indiana report notes indigestion can create heart irregularities mistaken for organic disease. A 43 year old woman recovered after digestion improved, weight normalized, and choking spells ceased. Senator Thurston marks silver wedding anniversary. invites reference his Omaha home as Thorwald.
The passage argues all back related pains like lumbago cold or a strain arise from similar causes and require the same treatment. It claims St Jagabs Om will settle the question and that its efficacy is certain in any case. Governor Morris, now in Detroit, is cited as the great grandson of Robert Morris.
A United States Court decision in the Southern District of New York supports Hostetter Company in a dispute over alleged infringements. The opinion details claims of misappropriating trade dress and the use of unlawful methods to gain profits from Indian goods, reaffirming the rights of the original owner and upholding equitable relief. The article notes the defendant Durrant was hanged in prison on Friday.
The text describes various health claims about foods and beverages, mentioning cotton products and a Jubilee hour. It promotes a product named Grain-O, claiming nerve nourishment and general well being, with pricing of 15 or 85 cents and urging readers to ask their grocer.
The fragment describes Allen's Foot-Base as a remedy for chilblains frost bites damp sweating feet corns and bunions. It promises feet stay dry and warm and mentions a free sample and availability at druggists and shoe stores.
Destructive storms along the coast provoke maritime fears as reports of ships in peril arrive. Advertisers urge readers to carry Hostester's Stomach Bitters to aid digestion nerves and kidney health amid sea hazards.
Oxford defeated Cambridge 2 goals to none to win the intercollegiate football championship of England. The report notes Monon Steeper to Cincinnati and Washington, with a standout pass sequence. Train details follow, including a 245 a.m. departure from Dearborn and arrival in Washington the next morning, while James G. Blain Jr joins the New York Tribune staff.
An ad promotes Alien's Foot Ease powder for new shoes and foot ailments with a sample offer from Allen & Olmsted, Lestoy NY. Separately a note reports a combine of 45 fish companies finalizing control of the Great Lakes fisheries.
A historical ad-style claim promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a fix for deafness caused by mucous buildup and inflammation. It promises one hundred dollars for any catarrh case cured by the remedy, with endorsements from J Cheney & Co of Toledo.
Fragmented OCR like text mentions December treasury, Tampa, Cincinnati, and a vague reference to Mormouth College following Gr. Lundadented group study system. The readable phrases are unclear and names are uncertain, but an education system change is suggested alongside financial terms and travel mentions.
Fragmented OCR passage cites various items: a miswritten note about a secretary of state successor and a U.S. ambassador, a Mississippi college president fatally ambushed, library hours in California, and rail schedules. Mentions Princeton, Crescent Bale, and a claim of 300 universities in America versus 94 in England with 2 778 more former.
The noted sinologist Professor James Legge who held the chair of Chinese classics at Oxford University died last week at age eighty two. He was known for his extensive work on Chinese literature and Confucian classics.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Junno's Family Medicine and daily bowel movement health aim. A prize by the Cornell Glee Club offers $10 for new songs accepted by the club. References to Sew Onleane limited, Queen and Crescent Route, and a Norge language and literature chair at the University of California are unclear.
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