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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1910
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text names Mary Rinehart as auditor of the Circular Staircase and mentions several other figures, places, and events in a jumbled fashion. The readable portions refer to the circulatory topics, a murder, police activity, and a sequence of individuals and locations, though many details are garbled. The core identifiable item is a reference to Mary Rinehart linked to the Circular Staircase.
An ornate dinner scene unfolds with Miss West and a yellow dressed woman as tensions rise. The narrator recalls past events, mentions forged notes and the wreck, and hints at a purse with a broken necklace connected to the case, while guests drift toward bridge and quiet talk ends with a tense late-night confrontation.
McKnight arrives late and cheerful after a rough night and a drive toward Tallimore. The narrator recalls the wreck scene, and Alison West’s coffee stop as maple shade frames the memory. They reach M a straw-fenced settlement with a one room station and a sharp faced agent mending a hole in the door.
A humorous newspaper snippet recalls a doctor claiming to diagnose ailments by eye, only to reveal the patient wears a glass eye. The anecdote contrasts modern claims of eye based diagnosis with a familiar old gag about misreading a false eye for a real medical sign.
A fragment recounts a boy's evening prayers focusing on gratitude. He thanks God for not being impatient with his brother and for sharing candy with his father, mother, and little brother before taking any himself. The passage ends with gratitude for there being something left to be thankful for.
Hindu philosopher Sakbaram Ganesh Pandit told a handful of listeners that lovemaking mastery comes from practice and giving love. He framed love as an intrinsic discontent and stressed study and practice to arouse love in others.
Not Easy Fale, a man described as very married, had four wives all still alive, and he was tried for bigamy. Pat admitted his poor experiences before the court while the judge expressed astonishment at his continued deception of women.
A weary traveler asks a housewife for an old pair of shoes after telling a joke about his past as a processional munorist. The housewife answers with a quip on brevity being the soul of wit, noting the joke’s brevity mirrors the soles of his shoes.
Murine Eye Remedy sold as a liquid for 25 cents or one dollar options, plus Murine Eye Salve in aseptic tubes at 25 cents and a higher $1.90 price. The sponsor advertises relief for red weak weary watery eyes and granulized eyelids and promises soothing eye pain. Free eye books and advice by mail are offered. Murine Eye Remedy Co. of Chicago markets the products.
Mrs Thyon asks if the gown makes her look plump and Thyno affirms it. The couple discusses whether it was made by an upholsterer.
Dialogue reveals that Tinks has suffered reduced income and Laid bare by a sharp remark about his reaction. The exchange underscores financial strain and personal upset without further context.
A fragmentary newspaper catalog of patent medicines mocks misguided cures. The text touts a remedy for rheumatism neuralgia and sore throat while lampooning supposed moral virtue claims and misdirections.
Report notes two desks in the senate near the aisle and center that let speakers address the chamber with wide reach. The Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Star says at least nine dozen senators borrowed this desk for special utterances. One occupant joked he would quit using it to avoid the perception of constant talking. Some folks never feel saintly until they syndicate their sorrows.
Milwaukee woman recounts relief from temple trouble backache and perceived tumor after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad claims thousands of grateful letters prove the remedy cures obstinate female illnesses after other methods fail. Mrs Pinkham invites sick women to write for free advice.
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