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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1902
Page
10
The article warns that impaired digestion may worsen into a serious dyspepsia condition if not addressed. Symptoms include post meal uneasiness, nervous headaches, sour stomach, and belching, urging early attention to stomach health.
The dialogue shows a dentist asking if the patient ever used gas before while the patient retorts about a joke and mentions a hotel clerk, illustrating a humorous exchange during a dental visit.
An 1902 advertisement touts Garfield Tea as a remedy to cleanse the system purify blood and regulate the liver kidneys stomach and bowels. It claims to promote health and happiness for the new year.
A Chicago News quote contrasts waiting with effort, asserting that most desires don’t come to sleepers but to those who rise and work hard. It promotes Wizard Oil as a pain remedy, urging readers to consult their druggist.
Three women connected to past administrations reside in Washington. Letitia Tyler Semple, Harriet Lane Johnson, and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant are identified as former White House confidantes still living in the capital.
An old advertisement promotes Garfield Tea as a health tonic. It claims the tea cleanses the system purifies the blood and removes the cause of disease while offering New Year well wishes.
A Washington Star quip on stage rehearsal features a heroine’s sharp rebuke to a new villain while another line questions stage roles. The piece also notes Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup marketed for teething children.
A London writer complains about Kipling’s latest verses calling the poem a fan attempt to translate four clear lines of prose into fourteen opaque lines of verse. The critique portrays the piece as confused and hard to grasp.
An advertisement declares deafness cannot be cured by local applications and asserts most cases stem from catarrh. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as the remedy, offering one hundred dollars for any case not cured, and notes the product is sold by druggists with accompanying Hall's Family Pills.
Mrs Swell asks Mr Brown about Mr Dancer at a dinner dance. Brown notes Dancer is headed for the free lunch counter near the banquet hall and offers to call him. The exchange shows social bustle and seeks to complete a dance set.
An advertisement extols S S S as a universal blood purifier and tonic. It claims to purify blood, build constitution, and cure diseases from scrofula to contagious blood poison, with decades of cures and a free consulting department for readers seeking advice.
Johnny bursts in shouting there are 200 dogs in the yard. His mother questions the count, and he clarifies there is their dog and another one, at least.
In a brief exchange, a confidence man confesses tipping off the police about a non union safe blower. The remark reveals city tension over union and crime as authorities close in on the suspect.
A young girl named Edith objects to eating insects during a social visit. She politely refuses a grasshopper portion when offered at a playmate’s home, indicating she has never eaten such food before.
Geneva municipal government owns water works furnishes electric light and power from a turbine system on the Rhone river. The city manufactures its own gas and uses hydroelectric power produced locally through an elaborate turbine arrangement.
A letter from Dr S B Hartman of Columbus Ohio reports a young girl treated with Peruna for laryngitis and loss of voice showing great relief and potential full cure. The note, from Sisters of Charity, cites the patient under their care and echoes the medicine’s effectiveness.
Catholic Sisters in Ohio report Peruna as a trusted remedy for influenza catarrh cold cough and bronchitis in their hospital. Congressman Meekison of Napoleon Ohio also attests personal benefit from Peruna for head catarrh and predicts disease eradication with continued use. Dr Hartman founder of Peruna invites inquiries for free medical advice.
A Philadelphia advert claims permanent cure for nervousness with Kiniine's Great Nerv Restorer. It urges readers to send for a free trial day and to contact B A Krinn at 101 Arch Street, Philadelphia PA, for treatment while a jokey exchange about dreams and money appears in the surrounding text.
Brown laments people's credulity toward absurd notions while doubting obvious truths. Black agrees noting Green distrusts hash yet consumes croquettes and mince pies offered, in a dialogue preserved by the Boston Transcript.
A humorous tale of a Christmas dinner ruined by indigestion leads to a promotion for Garfield Tea. The ad-style piece claims the herb medicine cures stomach, liver, and bowel issues, purifies the blood, and supports long life, suitable for all ages.
The fleet footed stag flees as a lion asks about his destination and purpose. The stag explains he travels for health and mentions a tiger inviting him to a stag dinner today, while the lion questions if he is part of the event.
A new automatic locomotive stoker appears on the Panhandle and may shrink fireman workloads. While deemed successful, firemen are not to be removed and will assist more in engine operation as fuel handling improves.
A dialogue from Harper's Bazar shows an author finishing a novel in three weeks and demanding six months of uninterrupted work, his wife questioning the plan as he vows to write a short story.
The Chicago Record Herald quotes a young poet lamenting neglect after death and musing whether future pilgrims will seek proof that the news is not too good to be true. The exchange contrasts memory and skepticism about fame.
In Cleverton and Dashaway dialogue, the clue to a planned call comes from a wedding present left by IT in the front parlor, revealing the couple Brinderleys were expected to be contacted last night.
The text notes large business in mouse whiskers used for a new gray gnat fishing fly. It claims high value at nearly two cents per whisker and that trout take to mouse whisker flies better than to jungle cock hackle variants that resemble them.
The text notes Pliny the Great observing washing habits, noting women rub washing in cold water and later warming it to free alkali in the soap for better cleaning. It emphasizes historical insight into washing methods and domestic knowledge.
A brief Chicago News item records a light exchange between Sue Brett and Ham Lett about a country vacation. They note finding a place with only fresh eggs, ending on a cheerful good time remark.
There were twenty tobacco factories in France with three in Paris and the rest in large cities. In 1899 these plants employed 17,184 workers, of whom 15,732 were women and girls. Additionally 714 people served as directors, overseers, and foremen.
A baker client asks the lawyer to keep costs light. The lawyer replies that such talk suits a foreman, not how he makes his bread, implying his fees will be fair yet firm.
The Forest Leaves argues Greece pays for goats as they spread across the landscape. Goats prevent tree growth by gnawing on holm oaks and keeping them stunted to shrubs. The absence of young trees jeopardizes forests and long term woodlands.
Oregonian advertisement for JOHN ALLESINA promotes two Portland stores at 286 Washington Street, centering on being the largest exclusive umbrella emporium west of Chicago.
A playful exchange shows a boy guiding a woman to a drug store where she will use the directory to find Blank's shoe store. The humor centers on street navigation and the use of a business directory.
In a Philadelphia Press note from February 15 1900 two residents exchange lines about marriage and propriety. Cholly and Miss Peppery mock each other calling fastidi ous and idiotic while referencing Piso's Cure for Consumption as a remedy. The fragment highlights social wit in local dialogue.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes some doubt about a man’s genius while praising his methodical nature. The line about a silver match safe given over a month ago suggests he keeps his matches in it, implying steady habits over flash.
The exchange centers on a defiant missionary declaring resilience against taunts. A savage retort follows, stating the proverb The proof of the pudding is in the eating, in a Detroit Free Press context.
A humorous exchange from Tit Bits shows a gentleman upset that his dog fails to catch rats, while the dog dealer defends by calling the dog splendid for rats in a wry exchange.
In a Chicago Post excerpt a boy asks if his father whipped him. the old man recalls stern days when he was whipped with a strap. The boy exclaims he would like to see it now, reflecting on harsher parenting in the past.
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