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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
Jun 12, 1902
Page
7
A health note warns that indigestion and gastric discomfort can worsen if untreated and urges early attention. It touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy that strengthens the digestive system and combats dyspeptic symptoms.
A humorous exchange compares airships to ships that “put on airs” as a boy asks what an airship is. The Smart Set quip about airs draws a punny reply. In Chicago News, Mrs Newrich counters with family lineage boasting a Chicago butcher ancestor. Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children.
A brief exchange shows a debtor named She asking for a bill for a spring bonnet, while He refuses and mentions appointing a receiver. The Ohio State Journal quote adds a legal tone with the receiver idea. A separate nugget advertises a Great Nerve Restorer claiming to cure fits and nervousness with a trial bottle offered.
A humorous snippet from the Washinon Star features Meandering Mike declining to chop wood, apologizing with a somber tone and revealing a kleptomania concern about stealing some of the wood. The brief exchange captures a quirky local moment.
A witty quip notes She Mays and He Miss Wadsworth blur gender norms. The line mocks shopping habits and loyalty to retail outlets, contrasting thrift with department store exclusivity, in a period-appropriate club or magazine tone.
A vintage advertisement urges buyers to ask dealers for Allen's Foot-Ease powder to cure swollen sore hot callous aching sweating feet and ingrown nails. It claims easier shoe fitting and lists price at 26 cents with no substitutes and sample free, Allen & Olmsted LeRoy New York.
A fragment from Tit-Bits describes a young lady delaying boarding to bid her sister a farewell kiss, while a guard urges moving quickly as the train is about to start. The exchange captures a brief, quaint moment aboard a rail journey.
A Philadelphia Bulletin note recalls a poet sending a complimentary poem to a magazine editor. The editor returned the gesture with a compliment in reply, illustrating a brief literary exchange and mutual courtesy between publishing figures.
A sweeping account traces Cuba from Columbus to independence, detailing repeated revolts and the long road to liberty. It cites immense human and financial cost in colonial rule, the Ten Years War, and the final fight ending Spanish rule with U S assistance, underscoring the high price of freedom.
A historical account describes native Cuban misery under Spanish conquest, noting initial hospitality followed by centuries of oppression. It contrasts bows and arrows against muskets and cannons, detailing mass starvation and bloodshed that decimated the island’s population.
A 19th or early 20th century analysis argues Bermuda's value to England as a military and commercial stronghold. It compares Bermuda to Gibraltar and Malta, noting its pivotal role linking Canadian and West Indies possessions. It asserts Britain will not cede colonies and will instead expand emigration restrictions to protect imperial power.
The five master being built for Messrs. F. Laeisz of Hamburg will be the largest sailing ship afloat upon completion. Named Preussen, displacement 12 000 tons and tonnage 8000, it surpasses American five masters and the seven masted steel schooner at Fore River, Quincy with 10 000 tons.
In Pearson's Weekly a professor of elocution directs young Dulle to bow and exit on tiptoe so as not to wake the audience. The exchange prompts Dulle to ask why and the professor explains the quiet departure.
The head man of a new settlement says they want a railroad to come their way. He jokes that if a railroad arrives they would kill a few cows and cut off some legs of older citizens to sue for damages and raise funds for a town hall and cemetery grading.
A wry remark from the Ohio State Journal notes a wife seeks divorce to let another woman try reforming her husband. The quip reflects social comedy on marital reform efforts and gender roles in contemporary society.
A light medical joke from Chicago News notes a wife asking if her husband is very ill. the doctor quips that the case is not serious and costs about $100. The item reflects humor on medical bills and reassurance.
A witty exchange from Pearson's Weekly features a man seeking to marry Naigbob's daughter. He asks what Naigbob said, and the response notes that no outright refusal was given, only a grave condition: the suitor would be hanged first. The joke hinges on a drastic, humorous prerequisite.
The text recounts the collapse of native populations under colonial rule, the mass enslavement of captives, and long term demographic decline in Cuba. It notes Spanish oppression, piracy, and the limited autonomy for locals while Bermuda and Gibraltar illustrate British control and restricted settlement. It also mentions a London milk company employing a doctor to oversee infant feeds.
A historical quip notes a steamer delivering a full mail with about 200000 letters and many sacks of newspapers to London, plus sacks for other ports. Witty exchanges from Punch reference an aged criminal and a judge about silence and actions.
The court notes a civil process entry via an unusual entry point is improper. Public officer salaries under 5,000 yearly are debt-exempt. Lodging-house room limits violate due process. An island formed by accretions belongs to the state. Insane delusions test focuses on belief in non existent facts. Son seeks compensation for services. Michigan reversal due to prejudicial testimony. New Jersey holds unpaid bonds paid when bonds authorize payment. Easement owners win injunction to restore a stairway despite location change. Restoration costs do not defeat redress if harm is outweighed.
The article describes trek-bokken migrations of antelope in South Africa carrying alarm for colonists as they denude velds and trap rear and front herds. It also reports Danish children learning to knit at age five in schools and homes as a daily routine for women to craft.
A boy sliding down a slide was run over and killed this morning, leaving a bystander recalling the incident with relief it was not him. The gruff remark reflects the era’s blunt humor about danger and responsible adults.
A mother argues that a child’s refusal to accept anyone as a caregiver is seen as strong evidence of a grave crime, reflecting a superstition highlighted by the Atchison Globe.
In a humorous courtroom exchange from Chicago, an opposing attorney calls a lawyer a lobster mocking tone. The client protests calling him a lobster, noting a shark cannot tea lobster, sparking light banter and tension.
A clipped quip from Town and Country questions Sharp’s ethics and suggests only a stronger conscience could stop him from pursuing advantage. The two quoted lines depict a debate on unscrupulous behavior and the lure of gain.
Conversational chatter reports a whale sighting with humorous banter about the gender and a well known phrase There she blows used to claim the whale sighting. The snippet reflects a playful Chicago News style.
Mrs. Joseph Lacelle of Ottawa East Ont declares Peruna relieved her nine month backache and dragging pains and keeps her healthy. Dr Hartman offers free treatment this summer for women with female catarrhal diseases, via Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio.
Mme Kaissavoff who recently died at St Petersburg left a collection of about 18 000 volumes all written by women with no male author titles on the shelves.
A doctor argues automobiling will boost activity and athleticism, while the Philadelphia Press counters with a quip about walking and dodging as alternative vigor. The exchange frames early 20th century attitudes toward mobility and public health.
The Ohio State Journal notes a reporter’s attempt to cover a wedding and the bride’s witty reply about printing a supplement for the wedding presents list. The exchange shows playful sarcasm and the couple’s lighthearted tone.
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