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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1901
Page
10
A Philadelphia Record report quotes a Walnut Street dentist noting a shift away from gold dental decorations. He recalls holes drilled for gold fillings and gold caps on both young and old, once popular for appearance. Now there is a push to preserve natural tooth whiteness, sometimes covering gold fillings with enamel.
The census lists Italy total population at 32 449 754 with Rome 463 000 Naples 563 721 Milan 491 460 Turin 835 639 Palermo 310 352 Genoa 284 800 Florence 204 920.
The Seine reportedly carried 50,048 vessels, moved 27,000,000 passengers, and transported 10,000,000 tons of merchandise last year. A medical claim extols Hall’s Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co Toledo as a constitutional remedy. testimonials and circulars offered. price listed at 75 cents.
A child asks to hold the baby as the mother objects citing danger. The dialogue shifts to a humorous note about pain and suffering moving out, promoting Wizard Oil with a prompt to ask a druggist. The snippet reflects old time advertising style and dramatic domestic conversation.
Mrs. Schermerhorn says the new girl won’t clean up the former girl’s dirt as Mr. Schermerhorn remarks that a new broom sweeps clean. The exchange occurs in Brooklyn Eagle quotations highlighting tensions over housekeeping duties.
A brief note from the Indianapolis News describes a man admiring a magnificent suit presented by a tailor and lamenting that the wearer cannot fit it, illustrating a witty or ironic moment in a local fashion scene.
A jumbled OCR fragment references medical claims by Dr Klip and a cure for nervous strain, with stray lines about a professor at home and comic exchanges. It includes unrelated quotes about beaker, masquerade, teething syrup, and umbrellas, all in disjointed form.
A fragment from the Ohio State Journal presents a child’s plea as a man’s cruel action echoes a family sorrow. The brief lines reflect a grievance shared by a boy and the callousness of an older figure. The passage conveys distress and seeks sympathy.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Mr Staylate praising McBrane as the coming man and Miss Peppery remarks on his youth and potential, highlighting public opinion about his prospects.
An exchange in the Detroit Journal quotes a woman indignantly insisting the kiss was not business, but pleasure. The stubborn retort affirms the act as pleasure, highlighting a social clash over propriety.
In Detroit Free Press cited tale a cross eyed boy is used to steal a dog to settle a quarrel with a wife. The article also details Japanese copper mines at Ashio where 10 000 workers plus families form a small city of 17 000 with hospital and varied pay. A Chicago corner for deaf mute socials shows a pair signaling privately to avoid others hearing.
Georgia School of Technology awards six scholarships as 500 applicants compete. The article notes a shift among young white men toward manual and mechanical work, reflecting regional sentiment. It mentions historic attitudes and references Noah Webster's The American Spelling Book of 1783 as a long used school text.
Mr Gooph remarks Blithersby’s wife is a jewel. Mr Whooph questions the age of 80. Mr Gooph notes a fishing trip yielded an empty jug a can of salmon and two salted mackerel and the wife compliments his luck.
Mrs Trot plans a long absence to join the Society for the Suppression of Needless and Nerve Racking Noises. Mr Trot suggests taking the baby, signaling domestic compromise amid civic activity.
In a light exchange, a man notes a proposal was refused by a woman described as owning a $500 dog. The Detroit Free Press presents a witty remark on social perception and romantic pride.
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