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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1901
Page
10
An old advertisement claims Hood's Sarsaparilla acts on the kidneys by toning and correcting them. It describes nervousness and insomnia as linked to kidney trouble and presents the remedy as direct and beneficial for those organs.
Dialogue snippet shows Mr Brutle planning to bring Cadleigh home for dinner on Thursday while Mrs Brutle objects, citing cooking duties. The exchange reveals tension over the dinner guest and the date.
A Kansas City report notes three farmers were arrested amid a brawl over the claim to an idle man hired as a farm hand. The dispute centered on who could claim the unemployed worker.
An advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for an incurable case of catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure. It cites endorsements from West Truax and Walding Kinnan & Marvin as wholesale druggists of Toledo and includes testimonial-like language about the product’s blood and mucous surface effects.
In a humorous dialogue Maggie asserts she is a daughter of the revolution while a question asks for proof. A father runs a merry go round as a punchline. Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup during teething. The piece notes that Jaggles and Waggles write dialect rather than drawing from life.
In a whimsical exchange a caterpillar complains about moth balls and fur overcoats while a pinching bug asks why fur is worn in bad weather. The vignette blends insect chatter with playful commentary on seasonal attire.
An advertisement warns that Grove's Tasteless Child Tonic contains only iron and quinine, claiming the formula is plainly printed on every bottle. It asserts no cure and offers the product for 50 cents.
A comic passage features Doctor and Modern Youth debating pain with a wit filled exchange. Mrs Hops recalls Piso I Cure for Consumption saving her life three years prior. Snickers and jests draw comments from Dinsmore and Winterbottom about jokes and perception.
A scattered OCR fragment hints at a sensational eastern girl with unstrung nerves who attempted a theft and harmed herself. The text mentions seeking a cure and implies taking jewelry, diamonds, or rings to cope. The piece lacks clear context or full details.
A reader recalls a graduate candidate who grew upset with an examiner. The discussion centers on a challenge about a great national event in 1860 and the reaction tied to her age. The snippet hints at pressure and perceived bias during an exam.
The article notes a promised decision by a world society not yet fixed a date, while many people express belief in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best remedy for dyspepsia indigestion constipation biliousness and liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial is urged to prove its value.
The editor criticizes Witlittle for churning out jokes, claiming he sits down to grind them out. Witlittle defends himself, arguing that grinding would give jokes some substance if true.
An old style ad touts Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claiming to cure a cold in one day with No cure No Pay. The piece includes a humorous vignette where a bow legged clerk directs a customer and the customer blushes as she declines assistance.
A medical claim notes casc Be common remedy promising a cure for chronic geogation with money back guarantee. Druggists offer 25c 50c sizes.
In a clipped exchange Miss Fracks declares she will marry Mr Templeton and asks for congratulations. The crusty bachelor responds with a neutral, noncommittal remark, showing no personal grudge.
An old advertisement promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets to cure a cold in one day. It promises refunds if it fails and bears W Grove's signature on each box. The copy reflects early 20th century patent medicine styling and guaranteed outcome claims.
A terse exchange reveals Mrs Jones worried about her ailing husband. The blunt tone suggests concern over illness severity and possible ongoing care considerations.
A quoted exchange shows Coffup and another friend urging a decision on a bet from an unnamed narrator. The narrator refuses, fearing making an enemy of a friend while noting the bond of friendship among the trio.
A guide on achieving rest by relaxing the body and mind. It emphasizes lying flat, staying still, and avoiding cumbersome positions. Mental relaxation is urged to reduce worry and aid sleep, with cautions about overreliance on sleep medicines and the effects of anxiety on the sleeping process.
A quote from Leslie's Weekly extols electric power's reach from breakfast to telegraph, noting electric cooling, lighting, cars, newspapers, printing, soda from wood, and searchlights from distant war theaters. The passage highlights a modern wonder at 12 000 miles and faster than the sun.
Topeka millionaire Charles J. Delvin holds the largest life insurance in the state at $714000 with annual premiums totaling $30000. A French dentist cites that river sea rain and snow water contain alcohol. only pure spring waters are alcohol free.
A fragment notes powdered rice may check bleeding from cuts and bruises. It also mentions little fish show business sense starting a small scale venture. A physician who takes life cheerfully is not necessarily dangerous.
Mrs Frank Carter of 8 Merrill Street Amesbury recounts years of uterine illness headaches and backache. After refusing surgery a friend advised Lydia E Pinkham Blood Purifier she used five bottles and additional products to regain full health and thanks the remedy.
A quip about a wedding uses vivid color imagery to describe the bride and groom and notes the bills to pay being held together by glue, suggesting a humorous patriotic slant. The exchange mocks union costs and shared burdens.
A Fourth Avenue storekeeper sells both bird cages and aquariums and jokes about signs over his window reading Bird cages and aquariums and Bird cages and aquaria. He peers out from time to time, grinning at the linguistic mix.
A young man asks if a remark is coincidence and an older friend explains that many sensational reformers come from extreme wealth or extreme poverty, implying money influences reform. The dialogue suggests wealth or desperation shapes reformist zeal and the perception of reformers.
A short dialogue about domestic life and how family pets claim the quiet spots at home. The exchange notes two corners set aside by a wife for relaxation, yet both are occupied by a dog and a cat.
Mrs Hatterson plans to meet her husband at 1 o'clock to pick decorations for the drawing room. Mrs Clatterson jokes that his presence is to blame if the decorations fail.
A hostess expresses concern over Willie’s poor appetite at dinner and the boy explains he ate cookies before arriving, having heard his mother say they wouldn’t get much there. The exchange shows a child’s witty, unembarrassed practicality during a family visit.
Miss Evelyn Morse of Minneapolis writes that after three years with catarrh of the stomach she found relief and then a cure using Peruna. She took it for three months and experienced no relapse, sending praise and recommending the remedy. She invites free advice from Dr. Hartman at The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus, Ohio.
In a terse exchange Cassidy questions why stories about the English are seen as lies while acknowledging that Irish stories are also false. Ascum counters that English tales contain many truths, prompting Cassidy to reflect on bias and storytelling.
Washington recalls that in the early days of freedom most Black readers received a summons to preach within days of learning to read. He tells of a Alabama field worker who, in July heat, looked to the sky and proclaimed a divine call to preach.
Cassidy defends bar tactics saying concessions to temperance advocates are needed while DeKanter accuses a bartender of watering whisky. The exchange captures the friction between liquor trade and temperance sentiment in a small town setting.
The article notes King Edward hosts large daily dinners during his Windsor visit, a marked change from Queen Victoria era habits of family meals in the Oak Room. It highlights the notable political, official, diplomatic, and social guests who attend these gatherings.
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