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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
Sep 13, 1901
Page
3
The article urges gentle handling of books by avoiding bending, creasing, or exposure to rain. It advises marking pages with a memory of the exact place and warns against relying on external aids, promoting independent reading care.
A battered OCR fragment describes a bitter dispute in New York over a proposed Sunday closing law. It mentions shopkeepers likely resisting new rules by urging closures, with references to local figures and possible outcomes.
A fragmentary Riverside era note discusses outdoor life and injury risks across sports with references to health remedies like St. Jacobs Oil and Putnam Faceless Rye. It mentions Newton's return home and a gold medal, plus a heavy Cleveland rainstorm causing about 1,000,000 dollars in damage.
Fragmented notice gives excursion pricing to Buffalo by Tile Wabash Line with unclear figures. Dense OCR errors obscure dates and exact terms but indicate higher rates and possibly packing details or special cars. Contact for clarifications and official arrangements.
chaotic OCR fragment mentions Chicago lake excursion oats and a Texas reapportionment affecting Democrats three more congressmen. also references Senator Clark of Montana surveying an election couch and various garbled names and phrases.
At break of day birds soar on wing and dream of embience. Trees fringe with filigree lace and rainbow lights allege new beauty. A wistful vision of foreign lands arrives with dawn while sorrow fades from sight as morning light grows and night returns. Louis Ostonson.
Wargrave a Cornish artist wanders Penelth with Joan Hesketh, a wealthy former lover Vansittart’s death frees Joan and awakens Wargrave to pursue art and love He rejects a rich marriage offer and returns to Joan who forgives him, choosing honest ambition over wealth The man does not come back in vain.
In Sumpter Illinois a woman named Mrs Flanigan endured three years of Drapsy, nearly unable to wear shoes. After trying a regimen including five of six listed pills, she recovered fully, feeling restored and free from symptoms. The report credits Dodd's Pills and notes wide local attention to this remarkable cure.
Amateur prose fragments depict social scandal and political trope with dated, odd phrasing. Ambiguous lines reference a war wife, a female judge, marriage patterns, and opposition parties while noting poverty, insects, and love. The tone is satirical and fragmentary, hinting at social critique.
Chemistry has aided metallurgical work by treating tailings from former mines. Previously, the tailings contained gold but were not processable by standard methods, requiring new approaches to recover the precious metal.
A Methodist bishop and several clergy members from Indianapolis and beyond praise Peruna Medicine for catarrh and general health. Letters reveal strong endorsements from Rev Vaughn and others, urging readers to seek Dr Startman for personalized advice.
Chemists found gold and silver could be recovered by washing tailings in a weak potassium cyanide solution. The method separates profitable gold from refuse in low grade ores and frees silver in lead as an alloy that floats to the surface for purification.
An Tian contemporary describes Trouve’s artificial electric fountains using glass beads or beads and small solid pulses. A centrifugal pump projects a jet of air and light through a stream, creating magnificent effects akin to an electric mountain. Small apparatus and repeatable materials suit luxurious interiors and stage decor. The color, runation, shape, and jet arrangement adapt easily for glass bead or water fountains.
Ladies' Home Journal notes wedding stationery trends with Old English and Roman lettering. It describes standard sizes for invitation cards, reception cards, and enclosure cards, detailing measurements such as 1 inch by 28 inches for double sheets and other specific card dimensions.
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