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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1902
Page
7
Distress after eating includes nausea belching vomiting and stomach pain as signs of dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills claim radical, permanent cure while strengthening digestive organs. Testimonial from Mrs Barrett of Providence cites relief after four bottles. The ad ends with a quoted antiquated remark about Bathurst.
An advertisement claims Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer cures fits and nervousness after one use and offers a free two dollar trial bottle from R H Kline Ltd of Philadelphia. The page also includes a comic exchange about paying a bill before a wedding.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Base powder to ease tight or new shoes and cure swollen hot sweating feet and common foot ailments. Sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents with a free trial by mail from Allen S. Olmsted in Le Roy New York.
A reader quips about biblical phrases interpreting eyes that see not as policemen. The fragment notes a prior remark about Piso’s Cure for Consumption allegedly saving a life. The line is attributed to Willie Green with a Norwich New York address and dated February 17, 1900.
An Easterner on vacation notes fewer crimes among Indians now than before. Commanche Pete agrees, saying there are not as many injuns as there used to be. The Chicago Tribune records the exchange with the casual frontier tone.
One hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsements from Warst Truax Walding Kinnan Marvin Toledo wholesalers and F J Cheney Co. Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally. seven cents per bottle. sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills advertised. Short humor note about a chip on a wife's shoulder.
An advertisement extols S S S as a universal blood purifier and tonic that removes poisons from the blood without harm, improves general health from the first dose, and cures diseases of blood origin including cancer, scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, eczema, and contagious blood poison. It cites fifty years of cures, a large medical correspondence, and promises free consultation with no charge.
Dialogue shows Mrs Goodsole-Why and Johnny discussing worry over a mother seeking him. Johnny confirms mother’s concern and remarks the worry is nearing an end. The snippet captures domestic tension and characters named Mrs Goodsole, Johnny, and the unnamed mother.
The landlady asks Mr Cleaver to carve the turkey at the boarding house table. The witty boarder declines, suggesting Mr Hackett the stone cutter perform the task. The exchange appears in the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Minneapolis Journal notes two women who were kissed by Lafayette have been located in the East. It mentions Lafayette as the Hopson of the eighteenth century in a concise digression.
In a rural exchange Mollie asks about odd pond growth and Charlie explains the tails arise from lit tle kittens that people have drowned there.
A humorous exchange about alimony amounts highlights a joke that a former husband now pays twice what he once did. The quip frames the daughter as happier due to the doubled payment, reflecting social attitudes toward financial support in marriage.
Mrs. Nettleton details a years long struggle with dyspepsia liver and kidney troubles. After doctors offered no relief a pamphlet led her to Vogeler's Curative Compound. She reports rapid improvement and eventual full recovery, praising the remedy and noting others cured. sample requests are invited from St. Jacobs Oil Co. Baltimore.
An exchange defines a nobleman as a man who smiles at a ridiculous cheap Christmas gift and exclaims its delight. The remark appears in a Catholic Standard and Times quotation.
Hortense notes Cholly has made his valet subservient and now decides for himself what to wear each day. The remark highlights a shift in his independence and power over personal choices.
Humorous dialogue notes a peddler and Mrs Daggs debating wall mottoes for a house. The punch line suggests a motto like Better late than never as a cheerful sign for a husband returning home.
An old quip notes Mr. Paintbrush and his wife now walk in single file rather than their former tandem ride. The joke reflects a playful shift from shared travel to separate steps as they adapt to changing routines.
Sunday School teacher uses bananas to teach children about faith that is unseen. Students answer affirmatively and identify bananas as the shown example. The exchange illustrates a simple moral on belief and perception.
A L Schaeffer of Edgar county Illinois harvested 1800 bushels from 102 acres, a little over 17 bushels per acre, with costs of 17 dollars per acre for growing shelling and rent.
California Senator Perkins recounts a youth aboard the Luna cargo ship sailing from New Orleans to Sweden. He and a sailor named Harry Branscombe entered the King of Sweden and Norway’s palace grounds, were confronted by gendarmes, and learned the monarch was among those who helped resolve the incident. Thirty years later, while governor, Perkins met Branscombe again aboard his yacht and gave him a shipboard post.
A Capuchin missionary in Nepal cites Hindu family life, noting daughters are sacrificed to matchmaking and poverty. He claims Rajputs ordered infant deaths, age 12 poisonings persisted to evade laws, and marriages occur early by parental will. Brahmins at times arrange brides for a fee, then disappear. Cuban Confederate money scam noted.
The champion organ blower, 72 year old Joshua Savall, has served Plysm outh Church in Brooklyn for thirty seven years without absence, pumping the organ with steady devotion.
A call to mothers of large families to seek free advice from Lydia E. Pinkham's Laboratory Lynn Mass. The testimonial from Mrs Carrie Belleville Ludington Mich praises the Vegetable Compound for relief from menstrual suffering and enables her to manage eight in the home.
A line from the New York Evening Journal captures a child’s cry as a sibling faces punishment. The narrator reveals private fear and guilt, explaining the motive is not pity for the punished brother but concern over his own consequence for reporting.
A playful dialogue features He-It complimenting a woman with humor, Life noting the need for laughter, and Young Jones dreaming of a birthplace so famed cities argue its origin. Young Brown adds the wit with a quip about the druggist promoting Hamlin's Wizard Oil as a kindness.
Miss Sadie Cottonball complains about appearances while Miss Miami Brown counters that studying white folks means the audience will guess the motive. The exchange highlights tensions over race and performance in social interaction.
Rear Admiral Oscar W. Farenholt, once inspection officer at Charleston navy yard, is the only officer to reach rear admiral from enlisted rank. He joined the navy as a volunteer in the Civil War and has over 16 years of sea service.
The dialogue attributes the broken engagement to jealousy when Miss Goldstandard’s dog allegedly grew too fond of her fiancé, causing a rift. The source presents a humorous, fragmentary exchange centered on social scandal and pet interference.
Mrs Noah warns Shem not to vex their father who is upset after the rain and wind. The old man tries to release a dove but the hurricane winds flip his umbrella, leaving a comic image from the Ohio State Journal.
The article notes the Oriental horseshoe is a full bottom plate with a central perforation, weighing about three quarters of a pound. Native smiths cut these plates from wrought iron sheets and crudely shape them for use.
A deaf and mute man in Blackburn, England, has been bound over to keep the peace after using threatening language toward his father and brother. The court ordered measures to prevent further disturbances.
A Java orchid called gram matophylum opens all its flowers at once as if by magic and then withers together, presenting a striking synchronized bloom phenomenon observed in the region.
An exchange between a husband and wife about recognition and a new maid who had previously worked with the wife two months ago, as quoted by Fliegende Blätter. The fragment hints at social dynamics and employment ties without full narrative details.
The judge notes Bramble once troubled by sleeplessness, while Thorne asks how the cure was found. T reveals joining a chess club as part of the solution, prompting discussion on the method and its effectiveness.
Miss Pertie Goodwin exclaims how queer the Wagner recital feels as she complains her foot has fallen asleep amid the noise, a light moment captured by the Chicago Daily News.
A brief humor item notes a punny observation about origins and transformations, from the Philadelphia Record. It reflects lighthearted commentary on language about beginnings and ribbons becoming a woman.
Four small fern dishes outline the center square of the dinner board with a slender tall glass vase occupying the center. A single flower arrangement works, with two or three stems and foliage completing the display.
A public exchange centers on hygiene habits and time, with a mill employing 200 workers. The speaker defends the claim as a factual stance, while critics label it eccentric. The dialogue highlights workplace norms and efficiency debates surrounding a local mill operation.
A sharp dispute unfolds as a creditor presses for repayment and a witty reply insists nothing is free. The banter pivots on metaphorical blood from a turnip versus beet, highlighting tension over owed money.
Lord Roberts marks half a century in the military on December 11, celebrating a first commission in the Bengal Artillery dated December 12, 1851. The milestone reflects a long career through which he held leading command roles and served across the empire.
A mother admonishes Bobby not to play with Johnny Jones describing him as a bad boy and Bobby admits his own faults in the exchange. The dialogue captures a tense family moment of warning and admission.
A Western girl describes attending a reception hosted by Mrs Wu at the Chinese legation in Washington. She notes the house resembles an American home and the Wus are becoming more like Americans, contrasting past and present roles with a playful aside.
A brief dialogue shows Dora recalling a recital and Dick confirming enjoyment. Dick mentions plans to drop dumbbells and learn to pound the piano, reflecting a lighthearted, domestic moment reported by the Detroit Free Press.
The Sandwich Islands resemble Ireland in having no snakes. Only one species is known to exist there, and it is not common.
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