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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1897
Page
7
The article discusses peculiar statements attributed to individuals with medical nerves and mental health concerns. It explores how anxiety and illness influence speech, tone, and attitudes in social settings, emphasizing caution in interpreting such remarks.
An old promotional text touts Kickapoo Indian Remedies as a cure for nervous disorders and loss of appetite. It claims improved sleep, appetite, energy, and vitality, with testimonials from a purported user and a physician. The source frames the remedy as beneficial for both aging and young men, urging purchase from druggists.
A fragmented feature offering household hints on cooking with stale bread substitutes for pastry in puddings, beef soup with cloves, onion prep, and cheese dishes. It praises rosewood for furniture, contrasts deep fat frying with pan frying, and includes reflections on making a cheerful home with decorative touches and modest spending.
A humorous, vented verse from the New York Press mocks social norms. It quips on lullabies, fashion, flirtation, and gendered expectations through light criticism of domestic life and public behavior.
A jumble of notes cites the Boston Globe on hovercraft speed and gold vapor deposition, then muses on memory in fishes and round-the-world routes via Halifax and Singapore. It surveys ship-name conventions in several nations, juried verdicts in Germany, Atlantic ocean depth, and a Constantinople ruin tale with a Turkish superstition about a cistern and ink.
A traveler recalls a Delphi excursion from Itea via a French style road. The journey climbs through olive groves to Chryso a large village whose name means Goldthorough. Children greet the car with flowers as locals show spirited objections to a copper tribute.
M. Bertinot of Paris, renowned for studying execution methods, endorses a lethal chamber using primed coal gas as the preferred method. The French scholar argues for efficiency and perceived humanity in carrying out death sentences.
A Chicago Times-Herald account describes a clergyman visiting a young widow to console her over her husband’s death. He stressed the separation as merely temporal and spoke of friends reuniting after death, prompting the widow to quip that his first mite was back with him.
A Lewiston Maine journal item recounts a barber shop tale of a fisherman bragging about a giant pickerel caught in a local pond. The speaker says the fish was so large it lowered the lake by four inches when pulled out, though no exact weight is given.
Popular with hunters, Winchester Repeating Arms Co of New Haven Connecticut leads with high powered small caliber rifles. Models B4 and 95 gain favor for long and short range accuracy and strong stopping power. Send for illustrated catalogue. Outdoor occupations maximize wealth with eight hours each for work sleep and rest.
The Koln Brothers clothing firm of Curaso presents Ascar Peaklet a public sample catalog for Jetty business use. It showcases wool cloths fabrics and fashion plates with artful color word examples and modern designs. The broad issue includes wool and clothes history illustrations from ancient to modern periods. The work aims for household preservation and broad accessibility through free distribution to readers.
A new preparation called GRAIN-O, made from pure grains, is now in all grocers. It claims to replace coffee with less stomach distress and costs 26 cents per package. Children may drink it with beneficial effects, and it is served cooled on ice for easy use.
The article traces coffee to Europe via Dr A Ragnall in the 16th century and a German physician from Abyssinia. It argues coffee is a seductive stimulant and endorses a grain-based drink called Graito as a cheaper, nourishing alternative. praising its cost, packaging, and suitability for children and adults.
The article urges taking sufficient outdoor exercise to aid the skin in throwing off effete matter, emphasizing the health benefits of fresh air and regular activity for skin cleansing.
A garbled column of medical nostrums and varied notices. The text touts Hostatter's Stomach Bud, claims digestion boosts spine health, lists college library budgets, and promotes various cures and beauty products. It also mentions University actions, labor rights, Derby results, and Allen's Foot-Ease.
An Indianapolis Journal report quotes Brodrip targeting Irving with a cruel taunt about dancing on Irving's grave and promising to push a lawn mower over the spot where he seeks eternal rest. The exchange highlights a violent, menacing confrontation.
A historical warning urges women to recognize ovarian congestion signs such as heat and swelling on the left side as perilous. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a specific remedy and includes a Milwaukee reader’s testimonial detailing relief after refusing surgical removal and using the product and Sanative Wash.
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