This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1902
Page
7
The text notes scrofula is commonly inherited and many suffer from it across ages. Indications include neck swelling, abscesses, skin eruptions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility.
Mrs J H Jones of Parker City Indiana testifies that Hood's Sarsaparilla cured her daughter's scrofula after eleven sores appeared on the neck and ears. The advertisement claims thousands of permanent cures and asserts the product eradicates disease.
A playful exchange features a large headed young author admitting sleep brings his best ideas while Miss Frisbie jokes about insomnia. The snippet also advertises Hamlin's Wizard Oil claiming throat relief and protection against diphtheria and quinsy.
An advertisement touts FITS Permanently Cured with no fits after one day of use Dr W lines Great Nerv Restorer. It offers a free trial bottle worth $2 and lists Dr RH Kane Ltd 31 Arch St Philadelphia as contact.
Knox and Cox discuss a social gathering with the Cadleighs, noting a cheerful visit but remarking the Cadleighs often fail at entertaining. They reflect on the pleasant time and their lively conversation on the way home.
Advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as the cure for swollen, smarting and burning feet with bunions. Claims a free sample and lists Druggists and Shoe Stores as sources. provides Allen St. Olmsted LeRoy NY address for samples.
A visitor reassures Mr Cumrox is only suffering from an ordinary cold but Mrs Cumrox, claiming they have done their best, reveals they have summoned the most expensive physician in the city to treat him.
A Philadelphia Press remark notes the theatrical manager has gone to the Continent to search for new attractions. It observes the American public will receive the off-scourings as is common.
Advertisers claim St Jacobs Oil cures muscle soreness from heat or exertion with a vigorous twenty minute rub two to three times daily. They warn it also strengthens muscles and suits athletes better than rivals. A twenty five cent bottle allegedly proves its efficacy with a free sample offer from St Jacobs Vil Baltimore.
The exchange notes Robin son as a lucky fellow and mentions the engagement while remarking the fiancés birthday coincides with Christmas.
A child named Helen visits her grandmother at twilight asking for stories of youth, school days, and family memories recounted with gentle nostalgia. The tale shifts to Farm and Home by Mrs Specklespot about a hen named Mrs Specklespot who secretly nests fourteen eggs, hides the nest, raises fourteen chicks, and cares for them with soft cluckings as warmth and feeding begin.
A light blend of household vignettes and children’s quips. A greedy Pink argues over a large cookie while Mrs. Specklespot the hen steals the treat, and neighbors watch. A cherry pie mystery prompts a boy to confess eating the whole pie to answer a teacher’s riddle. Short jokes follow about grace and childlike wit.
Report describes crowds along the railroad route placing coins on the tracks to mark the Melkinley funeral train. Coins of various values were crushed by the passing train and later gathered by owners, with a notable $10 gold piece at Roup station left partly tipped as a souvenir.
A Boston lawyer known for quick wit faces a irritable client who complains the office is hot as an oven. The lawyer calmly asks why it should not be hot since that is where he makes his bread.
A quirky item notes the phrase Bullsnake as rat catcher and mentions the Mexican shake used in Washington for pest control. It jokes that a man chasing a fast life should be tied at a hitching post, and attributes a quip about idleness to an Irish philosopher about packed ness.
A Victorian era health notice explains ovaritis as ovarian inflammation with dull throbbing side pains and tenderness. It promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from Mrs Pinkham's Lynn Massachusetts laboratory and includes a woman testimonial from Mrs Anna Aston claiming a cure.
A fragment shows a king reacting to repeated rejections as a man ceases proposing after seventeen refusals while claiming a woman dies of a broken heart. The brief dialogue hints at repeated courtship, emotional stakes, and fatal misperception.
A humorous exchange recalls a vase claimed to be 2000 years old. One character sighs over nearly crying after breaking it, while the other notes the amusing misperception of its age and origin.
A brief comic exchange shows a man asking for help with his coat and a woman replying it is no bother but a pleasure in a lighthearted Town Topics style snippet. The dialogue highlights polite social banter and mutual courtesy in everyday courtesy scenes.
A terse dialogue features a politician denying reading newspapers about himself and Helen Blazes doubting whether such coverage would persuade him, highlighting public suspicion and media perception.
A terse exchange notes skepticism about a proposal. The speaker asserts that the woman has married other men, implying prior marriages and casting doubt on a future union. The remark frames unresolved romantic commitment with candid assertion.
Weary Waggles nudges his sleeping comrade Willie Wentwalk who resists saying he is too tired. Willie explains his fatigue came from dreaming he was working, a lighthearted exchange captured in the Ohio State Journal.
Feltz quotes being kept indoors for three days with a felon on a finger while Hart notes 1,400 felons on one man’s hands. The warden at the state prison is referenced as the person with many felons on his hands.
An advertisement promotes S S S as a vegetable blood purifier that cleanses and fortifies the blood to heal chronic sores and ulcers. It cites a testimonial from J B Talbert of Winona Mississippi and urges readers to request a free book and consult physicians, offering no charge for the service.
Historian Francis Parkman extols forest life in early days as a fierce but liberating force. He argues civilization dulls and only the wilderness offers vigor, freedom, and moral growth. Nature speaks through wind, rivers, and storms shaping a heroic spirit.
A Hawaiian specimen sold for 700 dollars as the sole survivor of the first Hawaiian postal issue. Another small piece from the 1849 Philadelphia carrier stamps brought 1381 dollars. A bird engraved stamp from Brazer and Co. failed to top 100 dollars. many stamps drew 10 to 50 dollars.
In Philadelphia, Tess Miss Passay recalls paying $12 a dozen for photographs of hois. The unnamed speaker notes the images do not resemble her, sparking questions about the purchase.
A Philadelphia Press gossip column mocks a self styled genius named Subbubs praising a new scheme and a snowplow attachment on a lawn mower. The piece lampoons ambitious men who think they control war efforts as mere chumps.
A brief exchange notes the violinist’s uncertain high notes and the performer’s evident emotion. The dialogue highlights a delicate balance between technical difficulty and expressive playing.
A quoted exchange centers on family tensions about a father and securing a son’s future. A resident, Joan F Boyer of Trinity Springs Indiana, asserts Piso's Cure for Consumption as unmatched for coughs and colds. The dated letter frame reflects personal correspondence from February 15, 1900.
Captioned cartoon shows Mrs Newlywed recalling a proposal moment while Mr Newlywed jokes he acted like a fish out of water yet landed the engagement cleverly. The exchange captures playful domestic humor from the period.
A reader quotes a line from The Smart Set reflecting on pension payments tied to a man shot in the back. The remark hints at public pension grants and implications of military or public service during the era, without detailing a specific event or date.
In New York a quoted exchange asks if a man is rich with the blunt reply that the poor man could barely muster two or three million to save his life. The remark, attributed to the Chicago Record-Herald, highlights perceptions of wealth and desperation.
A brief, jocular obituary line notes Jones died yesterday and left two sons and three daughters. The reply mocks the idea of taking relatives, delivering a light, local-tone exchange about family after death.
In Somerville Massachusetts a farmer complains that local youths tied a tin pail to his dog’s tail and chased him for 11 miles. He vows to sue. The exchange features Mr Cityman denying ownership of the dog.
In a brief Tit-Bits exchange the first tramp asks why not go in since the dog is all right and wagging his tail while the second tramp notes the dog is growling. The men debate which end to trust.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.