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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1902
Page
7
Treats catarrh as a constitutional disease arising from scrofula blood. Claims headaches dizziness impaired senses and vocal and stomach issues improve with blood purifying alterative tonic action. Promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as radical permanent cure and Hood's Pills as the best cathartic.
A brief dialog contrasts a remark about X rays penetrating a head with a question about a daughter’s singing. The exchange highlights a witty, everyday humor tone from Tit Bits.
The article notes that pens made from hardened gutta percha have been repeatedly tested in the United States and in England but have not achieved any success.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel easy and relieves tired swollen feet. A cure for aching feet with trial package available by mail or at all druggists for 25 cents. Actress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, appears in promotion.
A Chicago Post observation questions the claim that a wife caused a man to drink while suggesting the man would have been disappointed if she had not. The remark frames a viewpoint on personal blame in marital strain.
The snippet pairs a witty cartoon style exchange about preferred servants with an ad for Hamlin's Wizard Oil claiming cures for rheumatism neuralgia and every pain. It presents era voice and mixed content typical of old newspapers.
A witty Life magazine quip contrasts world affection with business appeal noting that tradespeople favor romance but the public may differ. The line reflects social stereotypes about love and commerce in cultural dialogue.
The Washington Post notes a Boston professor argues no new languages can be created while mentioning a Georgetown man teaching a parrot to speak. It also mentions mothers using Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething infants.
A doctor prescribes a quinine remedy for a patient's cough. The patient quips that a quinine cough resembles a Peruvian bark, echoing a Youth's Companion line.
A stern relative asks if the writer ever felt shame for their work. The author denies but says they hope to earn money someday. The remark appears in the Washington Star quote collection.
A humorous quotation set about a man labeled a woman hater and a joke that he may have been a floor walker in a department store. The excerpt reflects satirical commentary from Puck.
An old belief credits cabbage with preventing intoxication. The text notes Egyptians boiled cabbage before meals when planning wine after dinner and mentions continental remedies that allegedly use cabbage seed as an anti intoxication ingredient.
The Swift Specific Co from Atlanta GA promotes S S S as a blood purifier and tonic curing blood poisons including Cancer Scrofula Rheumatism and ulcers. It notes fifty years of cures and invites inquiries with free medical advice from its consultants.
A grand new Memorial Church at Palo Alto honors Senator Leland Stanford. Built of buff sandstone in Romanesque style, it cost 500000 with a 160 foot belfry cross and a London style bell chime. The piece also notes Stanford gifts totaling about 20000000 and historical campus growth since opening in 1891.
In Everybody's Magazine account, trainer discipline unsettles captive animals. A Berlin scene shows three lions Samimy Caesar and Mrs Grundy, each with a personal block, as Sammy finds his place blocked by Mrs Grundy who ignores the others.
A white horse hitched to a covered van blocked lower Bowery trolley tracks at 3rd Avenue. Motorman blew a gong while the driver urged the animal aside, but the animal stood firm until the 3rd Avenue car pushed it along, showcasing electric power’s advantage.
A major telegraph project spanning Africa nears completion after seven years and 3000 miles of line with 1200 miles more to go. The undertaking faces extreme hazards and costs may exceed one million dollars, but promises Africa's transformation via a Cape to Nile network and future railway expansion.
A traveler asks a Ram's Horn resident for directions to a top church. The resident praises the preacher as eloquent and superb, but refuses to name him. The tale closes with a reflection that the most important things in life are those that never happen.
Madame Isabella Ellen Bavens of Chicago describes a persistent summer cold and credits Peruna with full recovery after doctors failed. She urges prompt treatment and notes Peruna as uniquely reliable, recommending a large initial dose followed by small repeat doses and offering a free book from The Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs Sharpe suggests a kind surprise to ease her husband's melancholia and offers to defer payment of the bill until he feels able to pay, hoping to help him through his distress.
A dialogue notes Mise Gusch speaks well of a poet and recalls a loan of verses. She reports the book was appreciated, but upon return the pages remained uncut, signaling a literary irony or oversight.
A humorous Puck cartoon dialogue has Mrs. Youngthing noting the day’s newspaper report that interest rates fell from four percent to three percent, prompting Mr. Youngthing to question his decision to deposit money rather than buy an automobile coat.
In a witty exchange from a humorous page, Ethel asks if Percy Monocktona would be a good catch and Madge replies that he would be if all the others got away, reflecting lighthearted social banter.
A New York Times excerpt recalling West Point customs shows how military discipline shapes cadets. Veterans describe plebe initiation, obedience tests, and boot cleaning rituals that reinforce authority and hierarchy among military students.
In the Ohio State Journal a brief social note describes the reception crowd, noting society buds mingling and joking about brave outfits for early spring with protection against frost.
A witty quip from Smart Set compares falling in love with a kiss to death and jokes about finding an executioner for such a fate, framing a playful critique of romance.
The Catholic Standard Times recounts a boastful exchange about the legendary Atlantic crossing. A veteran skipper calls the feat the greatest he has heard, while Hooligan interrupts with the name Oirieh as the race reference.
A brief quoted exchange questions a man’s attractiveness while noting his “prepossessing” bank account. The snippet, from Tit Bits, reflects humorous social commentary on value beyond looks and wealth.
A brief exchange notes Miss Prettie as bright in face when overheated, with a playful remark from N. Y. Weekly highlighting her glow in an amusing dialogue.
The dialogue captures a light exchange where Long-Say asks for the ten dollars three months late. Short responds with refusal noting the current moment’s writing, while Long-Say recalls the request was for a short period and Short counters with a quick return.
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