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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1896
Page
3
An ad touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for womb troubles and related symptoms including irregularities, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness. It claims to relieve bearing down pain, backache, and pelvic discomfort while also aiding kidney complaints in both sexes.
The piece recounts Eckels arriving in Windsor Vermont to address Democrats in a town hall. He finds two watchful men at the station and later meets a polite elder who offers directions and signals a cautious but cordial meeting at a country hotel.
A sensational Bridgeport tale centers on Mrs McDougal and two brothers alleged to be Svengalis guiding her life. The narrative traces Miss Mary Graham McDougal's rise from wealth to morphine ruin, a bitter marriage, a yo-yo of romance, and alleged financial larceny before reinvention in Philadelphia.
A New York beauty, about 35, married young Edward McLeod after a night of excess, then toured cities with him. They allegedly plied her with morphine and cash, funneling funds to themselves until her father intervened via Bridgeport representatives. The pair faced coercive demands and public outcry as the scheme collapsed.
An article explains the vast distances covered by the Earth and sun during a one hour walk. It calculates Earth's axial rotation, orbital travel around the sun, and the solar system's movement, concluding a hypothetical hourly travel of about 35,930 miles. The piece uses figures for circumference, diameter, and yearly motion.
The Bishop Whipple helps a short trespasser ring a residence bell in St Paul after dark. The boy greets the prelate then suggests they flee as he recalls Halloween. The bishop and youth hurry away after the clever prank reported by the Wabash Herald.
A fragmented passage discusses rubber production and the difficulty of keeping leftovers clean. It notes that leftovers are not to be taxed or tainted and emphasizes issues with leftovers stored in shared refrigerators or closets, absorbing germs from surroundings. The writing warns against unsanitary practices and suggests proper handling to avoid contamination.
A fragmented reminiscence of the Grosvenor Gallery aesthetic, recalling past crowds and critics. The speaker laments modern taste, contrasts with aged portraits, and imagines Johnson, Dalrymple, and Brummagem wit revisiting a silent, dim room.
Minnie McIntyre reflects on a fanciful scene of powdered hair and lace fans in an era under Louis XVI. The poem contrasts nonchalant flirtation with idealized romance, admiring brocades, buckles, and flowers amid a nostalgic, refined courtly setting.
A vintage style guide warns against wearing multiple engagement rings at once and advises choosing specific ring styles. It cautions about regard rings and portrait rings, notes how certain settings affect hand appearance, and warns to avoid rings during sleep or while writing letters to prevent nerve strain.
A Chicago Record humorous exchange shows a colporteur warning a young man about a path to perdition while the youth admits ignorance and notes they are moving in opposite directions. The brief dialogue underscores a moral undertone in a light domestic scene.
A quirky local tale follows Tye sean the beer wagon stopping at the Mingleweeds four times this week and Mrs. Mingleweed relaying Dr Stetz's tonic advice. The piece lampoons legal wit with brief jests about Lord Russell of Killowen and Sir Digby Seymour and ends with a park signage gag about enforcement of Keep off the Grass.
A newly published guide How to Feed Children by Louise Hogan urges careful nutrition for each child. It stresses thorough digestion, prevention of digestive diseases through hygiene, and warns that careless feeding provokes illness and potential long term health issues.
A garbled page lists remedies and symptoms for various ailments including constipation and kidney complaints, plus references to Roman events and dignitaries. It mentions John F. Kennedy and Thos Hanes as alleged dynamiters arriving in New York from Rotterdam, and notes Barnum & Bailey employees presenting Major McKinley with a flag. Republican candidate Breckinridge is named for Kentucky, with other political chatter and ads mixed in.
A dubious promotion from Sterling Remedy Co of New York offers a grant of a cure for various ailments. The ad urges readers to buy their product and promises benefits like renewed vitality and clothes care, claiming a rapid ten day result and a money back guarantee.
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