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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1903
Page
7
A period piece extols Peruna as a cure for la grippe or grip disease. It quotes testimonials from Mrs. T Schmitt Mrs. C Covell and others praising Peruna for relief. The piece frames grip as universal across classes and nations and cites Dr Hartman offering free advice.
Mildew on leather and many stains may be removed with a little pure vaseline. Rub it into the leather until absorbed, then polish with a clean chamois. This treatment suits almost every sort of leather.
Salt is praised as a natural remedy and antiseptic. A weak solution of salt in water aids digestion, and a similarly strong solution sniffed through the nose may relieve nasal congestion.
A Washington Star quote quotes Mr Cumrox stressing arithmetic as the key education branch. He argues many fail by subtracting a $5000 expense from a $1000 income, blighting young careers and underscoring practical math.
A Cleveland pie dealer quips about visiting a mental scientist to prove there is no such thing as an empty coal bin. The remark highlights skepticism about belief and perception in a humorous exchange.
In Louisville on March 2 1902 a man reports relief from rheumatism after two years of knee and ankle swelling. He tried liniments and medical directions with no benefit before using S. S. S. and achieving complete recovery. The testimonial is signed 2108 Floyd St. D. J. Duane.
In a witty exchange from old papers, Misa Ginx is teased about a name as Gabpoy pushes toward Ginevra. The scene shifts to a cheerful wife joking she could sing to keep the wolf from the door, while the husband worries the wolf might be deaf.
Ice cream pushcarts in London must show the name of the manufacturer of the frozen product and the ice cream factories fall under board of health supervision.
Mr. Casey believed the perfuming device was a phonograph and, after dropping a cent in the slot, pressed the tube to his ear. He exclaimed in confusion and hurled the tube away, joking about waterproof records for German songs.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald quotes a speaker explaining a hasty marriage after her partner Arthur bought a French automobile. The remark suggests a view that a husband aligned with wealth offers more stability than a romantic lover.
The Victorian nugget from White Horse Gully Bendigo is praised for its beauty. Parliament of Victoria bought it for $8,250 and presented it to Queen Victoria.
Garden guidance notes that all gladiolus bulbs should be taken up in autumn to protect from frost and stored until spring. It adds that small bulblets forming at the root of the old bulb are more likely to grow if kept through a full season before planting.
A judge narrates a fable where a larvae blocks a weevil from entering a cheese rind. The weevil asks for space while insisting there is room for both, and the larvae retorts with questions about the skipper license, highlighting a comical power struggle.
Mrs. Mabel Foster Clark died in Butte Montana after a surgical operation. Born near Pittsburg Pennsylvania she became known as the belle of Butte. She married William A Clark Jr the youngest son of Senator W A Clark on June 19 1901. She and her husband toured Europe and built a home in New York but spent most of their married life in Butte. The senator had set aside 1 000 000 for the child's future.
A Brooklyn geography class prompts a humorous exchange as a student answers the question about Long Island’s natural peculiarities. The fat boy explains that the south side shows the sea while the north side yields the sound, eliciting amusement.
Denmark has 1 032 dairy cooperatives producing milk valued at 35 million dollars annually. The system underpins local dairy industries and collective farming efforts across the country.
Olmsted LeRoy New York offers a free sample of Allen's Foot Ease. The remedy treats chilblains sweating damp swollen and aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easier to wear. It is advertised as a cure for corns and bunions and is sold by all druggists for 20 cents. Do not accept substitutes.
An ad style clippings note a man claiming to be of the people while selling Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. The copy promises permanent cures for nervous fits after a first fee and offers a free trial bottle, urging readers to send for the $2.00 sample.
Memory quirks noted as people recall long poems yet forget numbers such as their own telephone. Piso’s Cure is advertised as a long standing cough medicine with a forty year history sold by druggists for 25 cents.
A fragment from Detroit Fig Press notes a sharp exchange on youth and appearance. The remark contrasts self perception with how others view a woman’s age and looks in a brief, clipped streetwise line.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal cure for catarrh with a $100 reward if it fails. It describes internal constitutional treatment, claims to cleanse blood and mucous surfaces, and notes sale by druggists for 75 cents.
The medical officer states Birmingham has more than 40 000 back to back houses and 6 000 courts entered by tunnel-like lanes from the street, highlighting severe urban crowding and poor housing conditions in the city.
Mothers praise Mrs Winston's soothing syrup as the best remedy for teething children. The notice highlights its soothing effect during early tooth eruption and recommends use by caregivers.
A catalog of common foods including sugar corn chocolate pastry maize milk fat meat nuts potatoes eggs oysters lobsters jams and honey described as items that fatten.
Father forbids another slice while son begs for more in a brief Detroit Free Press note. An advertisement touts Hamlin's Wizard Oil claiming pain relief and sickness prevention and urges readers to keep it in the house.
The French government earned a profit exceeding 70 million dollars last year from its monopoly on selling tobacco products including cigars cigarettes and matches.
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