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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
Oct 23, 1896
Page
7
A public health note extols apples as a nightly tonic. The text claims apples boost brain function with phosphoric content, stimulate the liver, improve sleep, cleanse the mouth, aid kidney secretions, prevent calculous growths, relieve indigestion, and guard against throat disease, deeming ripe apples safe for delicate eaters before bed.
report from Cleveland Plan Center describes Bobbie Say pa Mr Winters and Grace riding a tandem yesterday afternoon. on the corner the rider fell off and, when getting up, swore loudly. the account notes the father remarking on the common human reaction after a fall.
A Brooklyn reader recounts workers in large city retail stores suffering from painful menstrual and other health issues. The letter promotes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a solution, claiming it restored her energy, eased bearing-down pains and whites, and returned her to work.
In a Fortnightly Review excerpt, Boer courtship is depicted through a detailed ritual. The house mother asks about relatives, daughters dress and prepare, the young man observes and asks for parental consent, and the couple may exchange tokens as they pace toward engagement. The process spans multiple visits, with a dawn departure and a formal wedding decision weeks later.
An old politician tells a young volunteer for political work that winning voters hinges on becoming personally popular. He urges the man to cultivate likability so people will vote for him. The remark highlights a strategy of appealing directly to voters in a remote area to gain support.
The Detroit Free Press quotes a weary old time politician who explains how to speak plainly for audiences. He insists on simple words and homely phrasing while avoiding affectation and future misreadings by the public.
A Chicago Times-Herald piece notes the centennial of Washingtons farewell address and jokes about a three-nation drill of Britain Italy and the United States. It cites London papers as absurd while weighing Britain Americas role in Turkish Armenian crisis with cautious wartime sentiment in New York and New York Times reports.
In a dialogue about financiers the speaker distinguishes between a government insider who knows policy and can influence national prosperity and a private financier who can manage personal finances to support family and business. The exchange contrasts public influence with private economic acumen.
A brief saying notes that a child’s no at the table often masks politeness rather than refusal, suggesting social norms shape early dining behavior and etiquette.
A letter from A J Nicholls of Louisville praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People after twenty years of pain from muscular rheumatism and bone tuberculosis. He claims initial doubt but eventual relief, noting his improvement began after extended use and wife encouragement. The testimonial notes pills cost 50 cents per box or 6 for $2.00, available from druggists or by mail from the Dr Williams Medicine Company.
A humorous exchange features a young bachelor debating when to wed and a lover who insists the trigger is simple. The bachelor argues about financial readiness while the lover dismisses worries, concluding the right time is simply when the girl says yes.
A scrambled OCR passage references reforms needing more than slogans, mentions dubious medicines and political rumors about Hobart, plus a foul claim about an archbishop’s death and a claim about Dobbins Floating-Borax. Also notes Georgia voting outcomes and a counterfeit medical ad tone throughout.
A wife named Mrs Carl F Nitz was found murdered in Chicago by her husband who then killed himself. The grisly act follows a violent dispute as police investigated motive and timing of the double tragedy.
A garbled historic page advertises Ne-Ko-Hac as a cure all for weakness and vigor with claims of hundreds of thousands cured and appeals to readers to contact a local druggist. It also notes the Second National Bank in Rockford failing and lists various unrelated ideas and names from political and medical notices.
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