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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1901
Page
10
The secretary of the Navy called for more battleships and Congress approved building several warships. The note stresses port protection and stronger fortifications as defenses against coastal threats.
A reader notes Florida temperatures around 75 degrees all month and comments on the unneeded heat while praising Piso's Cure as a cough remedy in a Minneapolis letter dated January 6, 1900.
Charles Bellamy, a fireman on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad for 16 years, has never missed a trip. In that period he has traveled 606,840 miles and burned 32,501 tons of coal.
A patent medicine claims to cure malaria symptoms with iron and quinine in a tasteless tonic. The ad offers No Cure No Pay and a 50 cent price for the bottle.
In Algeria a river of ink is formed by two streams. One stream carries iron and the other drains a peat bog containing gallic acid. When the iron meets the acid the mixture yields ink.
Garfield Tea, described as a blood purifying medicine made from herbs, is sold by druggists as a system cleanser and health aid. The item emphasizes general wellness and household remedy use.
A Massachusetts factory paid its workers with ten dollar bills on a Saturday night. By the following Tuesday four hundred of those bills were deposited in the bank by the saloon keepers.
A New Orleans physician warns that modern long range rifles strain soldiers eyes and may cause defective vision. He cites Philippine service and describes a light magnifying eye piece that could be worn over spectacles to aid aiming, noting Japan already used compact field glasses.
Fifty years ago one wage earner fed ten. now one to four. Massive auto demand strains factories. World bread needs 2.8 billion bushels of wheat yearly. France drinks more wine than US UK Germany combined. Brooklyn unions seek wage rate harmony and card recognition. Plasterer unions unite 1500 and 700 members. Sweatshops may end with a broad campaign led by Bishop Potter and labor leaders. Louisiana to lease convicts from two plantations under a new reform law. 1000 convicts housed in West Felician and Iberia parishes to grow cotton and sugar.
A five year old girl judged a new baby with a connoisseur's eye saying it is nice but its head is loose. The New York Times notes the child's doll experience and critical gaze toward the real infant.
A. J. Balfour is described as a skilled pianist with a strong taste for classical and grand opera. His main strength lies in music theory, and he regularly attends concerts in London. He is a consistent member of the Handel Society and rarely misses its meetings. A girl’s letter evokes a girl’s joke, typically not serious.
A mother recounts her daughter’s two year struggle with irregular menstruation and pain. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is praised for relief, with the mother endorsing the treatment after prompt, free advice from Mrs Pinkham's Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts.
The notice states Prussia imposes an income tax on individuals earning more than 225 dollars per year. It highlights the tax threshold and applies to all earners meeting or exceeding that income amount.
An old advertise claim promises to cure a cold in one day with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Grove's signature appears on each box and a money back guarantee is advertised if it fails.
In a light dialogue Castleton admits doubts about love but resolves with sorting unpaid bills. The scene contrasts a clubberly old man and a younger woman. A maternal product mentions Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a teething remedy for children.
The text states that left handedness is common in birds and animals. Parrots seize objects with their left claw, the lion uses the left paw, and Livingstone opined that all animals are left handed. Parrots also climb more readily with the left claw than the right.
Danish eggs show strong quality due to a cooperative system where every shell is labeled with the raiser name and all eggs are tested. Raisers provide eggs three times a week and the central authority can reject eggs several days old. An automatic machine sorts eggs by size after testing.
The article notes skepticism about turning food into chemical builds from nitrogen and carbon, cites M Berthelot as a believer who predicts artificial meat and bread, and mentions the theory as controversial among scientists. It also briefly mentions the ant bite method for children and a claim tea as a cure for bowel and liver troubles.
A fragment shows speaker Peeey noting a girl with goo goo eyes and a cuckoo voice. The taunt hints at affectionate ridicule or a playful insult in an informal exchange.
Dialogue between A and B shows A dismissing offense and contempt at B’s ignorance. B responds that A’s ignorance troubles them little, indicating mutual rhetorical clash without additional context or actions.
A domestic exchange reveals Mistress asking if she disturbed a lover while Cook reassures no issue saying she was his happiest one. The dialog hints at their affectionate rapport and adds flirtatious humor to a quiet moment.
Seconde Cavalier laments the burdens of royalty while the king enjoys absolute immunity. The dialogue shifts between boast and weariness, exposing the tension in idealized authority and its real constraints.
An 1860s Toledo drug ad offers one hundred dollars for an incurable catarrh case and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes testimonials by J Cheney Co and West Truax with endorsements of the firm's honesty and financial reliability. Also lists price per bottle and mentions domestic sales through druggists and family pills.
Fragmented scene shows a quarrel over rumors about Maud and a kiss from today. A baby’s cry triggers hush tones as a mother discusses a supposed remedy, while a joking aside plugs Cascarets Candy Cathartic as a safe medicine for sour curd colic in nursing babies.
A Boston man writes heartfelt love letters to his New York fiancee, praising their meaning while noting they are not in perfect English. She responds that the letters are private assurances of goodwill rather than for publication.
A humorous wartime style sale claims Laxative Frame Quinine Tablets cure accidin in one day with a no cure no pay offer priced at 25 cents. A conversation showcases a ragged boy explaining he has many siblings when asked about his mother and father.
A friend questions the senator's stance. Sorghum refuses to explain and asserts life is too short to delay, saying he will hire others to provide explanations while he continues with business.
An arriving patron asks about lobster service and the waiter replies that they follow instructions to discriminate among diners. The exchange highlights a discriminatory tone linked to service policies within the restaurant setting.
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