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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1899
Page
7
A garbled OCR passage presents disjointed phrases and names, resembling a newspaper fragment with references to a mother, event, and colorful descriptions, but lacks coherent narrative or complete details. The readable portions suggest partial sentences about people and a scene, with no clear actions or outcomes.
Fragmented reminiscences recount a saga of Daniel Arcos, a secretary of the treasury and later a supreme court figure, and Count Brunetti of Spain in a long courtship involving Miss Lowery. The narrative notes social match obstacles, family disapproval, and a 20 year engagement awaiting maturity. Mrs. Lowery’s death preceded a quiet wedding in 1895.
A collage of fashion notes on shirt waists in silk and cotton, styles with net skirts, and linen options. It includes jokes from The Chicago Post and New York Journal snippets, plus an ad tone on Allen’s Foot-Ease and a Maryland coroner’s inquest ending with a trance note.
Albany inventor Andrew H. Gordon introduces a collapsible paint tube with a key attachment to fully extract contents. The design features corrugated and plain sides and a winding key that tightens the tube from the rear, enabling complete emptiness and reducing waste.
Feature on Della Rogers of Denver an American heiress who rejects Prince Ghika’s proposal and wealth for a life on the operatic stage in Milan and Europe. The piece contrasts her bold choice with Ghika’s reputation and future. It also notes advances in electric car design and urban impact.
A collage of jokes and witticisms from Chicago Record to Punch and Tit-Bits, with quips on murder, marriage, and social foibles. It includes jests about theater, etiquette, and the absurdity of fashionable society, along with miniature comic exchanges from various era magazines.
A Kansas newspaper rejects claims that a trust is forming in the state to corner grasshoppers and sell the hops to breweries, stating the report is unfounded and misleading.
Market gardeners around Paris cultivate dandelions on a large scale and sell them for good prices in the market. The brisk demand reflects a thriving niche in urban horticulture and local commerce.
A collage of brief items includes warnings on bogus Chicago colleges, teething syrup endorsements for children, and streetcar ambitions near Boston. Mentions of sarsaparilla cures, a Philadelphia doctor’s claim, and an Antwerp orchid offer reflect quirky ads and public notices of the era.
The Secret Service uncovers another counterfeit gang and seizes a quantity of bells tills. The faked goods include Trostetter's Stomach Bitters cited as a top imitation for indigestion dyspepsia and constipation, with many imitators but only one proven genuine.
A playful, fragmented dialogue features a loud interruption and a caller’s complaint about disturbance. A witty remark about a new red and yellow shirt waist leads to a brief demand not to repeat the disruption while a congressman’s reply about public records is labeled an outrageous lie.
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