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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
7
An old advertisement extols the bloodstream as life and links impure blood to brain fog and skin diseases. It promotes Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for cleansing blood and Dr Pierce's All Healing Salve for open ulcers, with stamps to Buffalo New York for ordering. Also mentions Pleasant Pellets for stomach liver and bowels.
Captain Maybury shares a lighthearted view of artists living with his family, noting their well meaning but lacking gumption. He recounts their talk about catching the sunset light, counting eight of them and joking that a joint effort would help. The exchange reveals rural wit and resident humor.
A Los Angeles Times column recalls a farmer from an older generation trusting his almanac for forecasting and Christmas plans. A college trained farmer notes occasional accuracy but also mispredicts, while a voyage anecdote shows reliance on forecasters aboard.
The passage recalls Charles Dickens growing a beard and joking with Sir Edwin Landseer and Charles Landseer. Dickens asks Landseer if the beard is an improvement and Landseer, in a grave tone, says it hides too much of his face. Edwin Laythseer is mentioned as below not noticing the beard at first.
A famed surgeon is summoned by Cardinal Du Bois to perform a serious operation. The cardinal rebukes rough treatment, but the surgeon retorts that even the hospital’s poor are prime ministers in his eyes. The exchange highlights dignity and professional respect.
A mermaid prowls the sunken vessel muttering about finding a hand mirror as vanity is not limited to dry land, per a Chicago Tribune note.
William Jeffery of Berkeley Heights describes a back yard family plan in which four older sons and a Brooklyn nephew share a separate bungalow to live with minimal parental intrusion. He says the arrangement, tested over time, fosters responsibility and self governance while maintaining family meals and oversight.
The Kennebec Journal notes Old Man's Island in Cutler Maine as Maine’s sole breeding site for the eider duck. Captain Frederick Small of the life saving station serves as a warden. The Audubon Society pushes preservation of the eider puffin and laughing gull, seeking gunner and fisherman support to prevent extinction.
An Argonaut Anecdote notes two Irishmen overturning a buggy and asking for a train after a crash. The rescuer explains no train is nearby and the railroad is miles away, prompting the men to quip the impact felt three miles from the track. The story mocks requests to hold railroads liable for every accident.
The text recounts Paganini asking how many could attend Vauxhall Gardens and the manager’s reply. He calculates potential revenue at four shillings per person for a massive crowd, concluding he would perform for £3009 and leave £1000 for the venue, illustrating a grand concert profit idea from St Louis Republic.
The earth spins faster at the equator, causing greater centrifugal force. This makes the equator bulge and the poles flatten, producing an oblate spheroid with the polar axis about twenty six and a half miles shorter than the equatorial diameter.
In a humorous Harper's Weekly vignette Johnny explains Willie’s father told him to make himself at home, prompting Mrs. Muggins to ask why he is still at the house after Willie’s party ends.
A quoted dialogue describes deep grief after a wife’s first husband dies. The speaker explains that he married the widow to share her sorrow and ease it, admitting he now feels greater sorrow for the husband’s death than she does. The tone is ironic and morbidly humorous.
A Vienna physician reports dream statistics showing women dream more often than men with 45 percent of women dreaming daily or frequently versus 27 percent of men. He notes dreaming correlates with daily life incidents and that the weaker sex has roughly twice the tendency to dream.
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