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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1903
Page
7
A satirical dialogue features an aeronaut who will return home due to lack of funds. The exchange includes a quip about a prover that says money makes the air blow. The ad promotes Piso's Cure for Consumption at 25 cents.
Philadelphia Ledger notes approval of a New York church grouping all activities in one large skyscraper, praising the move as an appropriate step for churches. The paper also mentions Mrs Winston’s soothing syrup as a preferred teething remedy for children.
An advertisement promotes Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer claiming to cure nervous fits permanently after a first use. It urges sending a $2.00 trial bottle and a small fee to BR H Exine Ltd, 931 Arch St Philadelphia PA.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer quote a story shows a couple's engagement broken due to the bride's father learning that one of the groom's ancestors held a simple job in a rolling mill. The exchange hints at family pride and social status in old times.
A patient asks for medicine as the physician in charge of issuing bulletins reassures him that another doctor will arrive shortly to assist. The scene centers on medical staff coordinating care and maintaining orders.
One hundred dollars reward for any use of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio. Endorsers Wagner, Truax and Walding Kinnan Marvin wholesale druggists in Toledo attest Cheney's honor and business ability. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Price seventy five cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills recommended.
Porus, captured by Alexander, asks how he should be treated and replies like a king. The response pleases Alexander who then appoints Porus as janitor of the Flatiron apartment house, a partnership described as porous plaster in the New York Sun.
Miss Kollman recounts backache relief after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for kidney and womb troubles. She credits the tonic with strengthening her back and reducing fatigue, urging other women to write to Mrs Pinkham for guidance.
An humorous Life magazine quote describes a "summer girl" as a rack for shirtwaists with a lobster salad and ice cream interior and a outside attachment for diamond rings, reflecting a playful product myth.
Spanish trains rarely depart on exact times, often just the hour. Dr August Koenig's Hamburg Drops, a long standing blood purifier and health restorer, claim success for stomach liver and kidney troubles with decades of trusted sales.
A brief humorous exchange asks if the village is lit by electricity and answers that lights appear only during thunderstorms, illustrating a comic contrast in the Chicago Daily News.
In a conversation cited, Mrs Strong expresses belief her marriage serves to reform her husband. Biggs questions reform as a concept and recalls his past behavior toward his first wife, prompting a judge to comment.
A couple shares a witty moment as the husband accuses the wife of gazing at a diamond wearer, and the wife replies that there are sermons in stones. The quip appears in a Puck magazine dialogue.
The article surveys several rulings: a city may reassess street-improvement costs on abutting land after a charter breach. a homestead exemption survives if the owner leaves due to a storm but maintains cultivation nearby. Utah requires tangible proof of ore near a mining location. Massachusetts rules on slavery era marriage legitimacy leave unsettled questions about distribution rights, with no determination on the Virginia-born son’s claim.
A city resident found a strong gas odor at night but could not locate a leak. The next day his wife and a plumber traced the danger to gasoline-soaked goods stored in closets and storerooms, showing how gasoline fumes can create asphyxiation risks alongside gas leaks.
The Sun reports a newly made millionaire family visiting New York stayed in a large deluxe hotel. A younger member, impressed by wealth, wrote home about their accommodations and boasted of a porcelain bathtub promising to enjoy it Saturday night.
In a brief exchange two residents question if the neighborhood officer is always present. One notes the officer is rarely found when needed, while the other confirms he is in the square at times.
In a Glasgow Times report a heated exchange centers on firearms with an irate customer noting a gun’s limited range while a companion points out a second barrel. The dialogue highlights tensions over weapon use and ownership.
Mrs Timmins accuses John Timmins of narrow mindedness in a sharp exchange. Timmins retorts about admitting others are right, with Mrs Timmins insisting the issue is different.
Dr. A T Clay, once pupil and aide to Prof Herman Hilprecht, spent months deciphering Murashu Sons records from Nippur Babylonia. The documents reveal mortgages wills deeds of sale rent and merchant guarantees showing ancient business practices akin to modern forms.
A brief Philadelphia Press item portrays a comic exchange where a stripper of misfortune, the Weary Wiggles, declines mining and instead jokes about falling into coal holes and suing for damages as the coal strike disrupts livelihoods.
Detroit Free Press quotes a jibe about a girl preferring singleness over marriage. The quip suggests she stays busy with her great book How to Manage a Husband, framing independence with humor.
Statements from Dr. Llewellyn Jordan and Dr. George Havener praise the Peruna medicine. They claim rapid improvement after one month and frequent beneficial results for catarrh. Readers are urged to write to Dr. Hartman for free medical advice if not satisfied with Peruna.
A Lewiston Me infant told his Sunday school teacher that if he were miraculously expelled from a whale like Jonah he would first go home and put on clean clothes. The humorous remark was shared as a moment of light relief in class.
Ladies discuss their spouses virtues in a lighthearted chat. One woman boasts her husband never drinks or swears and has no bad habits, yet admits he smokes a cigar after meals about once a week, leaving friends amused at his obliviousness.
A dramatic line shows Singleton declaring the woman he marries must be an ideal housekeeper. Wederly sighs and accepts a practical partner, prompting a moment of humor about domestic expectations.
An exchange between two speakers frames a bleak view of the world. The first pessimist laments worsening conditions and the second skeptic echoes the doubt with a cautious reply.
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