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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1906
Page
7
A Harper's Magazine writer recalls hiring sailors before a church bell, meeting runaways, and bringing a wagon of seamen to a river. The scene shows sailors drunkenly shouting in streets while a dry goods clerk faces disruption. the mate returns after Sunday dinner as crew are rounded up from a crowded parlor and barroom.
An English newspaper notes the theater offers a refuge from thought as audiences attend a musical comedy. The piece emphasizes the cheerful entertainment and light escape provided by the stage.
A fragment questions bald men roles as poets fiddlers or prisoners and humorously asks why not pull down the hair they store. The terse remark implies stereotypes about bald headed men.
Fragmentary dialogue references a calendar in the hall and a claim that King Edward earned a degree from Pennsylvania. It hints at past scholarly work but remains unclear and non-specific about events, dates, or identities.
William A. Franklin of Franklin & Palmer Chemical Co Rochester NY recounts seven years of kidney failure and back pain. After using Deans Kidney Pills he reports prompt relief and full cure after three boxes. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a box Feaster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Readable children’s piece recounts the Carroll twins famed for dimples. A cherry-heist misstep leads to mistaken identity and the honest twin’s confession spawns cherries for both brothers. Includes additional anecdotes from Schoolboys’ Blanders and a classroom miscue about plural verbs.
A Bangor World correspondent profiles Jack Wilbur the hermit of Peaked Mountains in Washington County Maine. Once in California he earned 30000 by selling natural gas and now lives twelve years in a log hut, sharing his tale with two visiting lumbermen. His romance with Mary Stoningham spans years of hardship and travel.
A Virginia tanyard owner built a street stand to sell leather and buy hides. After finishing the shop he pondered a sign and bored a hole in the door post inserting a calf tail with the tuft outside, creating a curious advert and drawing attention.
A woman complains of heartbreak as a lover cuts her, another remarks on shaving, and a witty exchange ends with Miss Passay joking about marriage. A British doctor links speed driving and heavy drinking to a common cause, plus a restless craving for strong language among pedestrians.
A nostalgic collage notes Mothers may favor Mrs Winslow’s Seething Syrup for teething pain, a preacher attributes San Francisco woes to divine wrath, and a Russian scientist labels hair loss a disease. An obituary-like line claims the corset inventor died at 93. Various quotes touch on perception, mystery, and Christianity across the era’s public figures and ads.
Cures chilblains damp sweating aching and swollen feet. Also treats corns and bunions. Sold at druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don’t substitute. Free sample by mail from Allen S. Olmstead LeRoy NY. Cuba trades with Europe, reciprocity twisted.
A superstitious figure asks if you believe in hoodoos and a failing entrepreneur replies that preserving self respect matters after many failed ventures. The exchange hints at accountability and self perception amid repeated business defeats.
A jumble of quotes and quips including a Detroit Free Press line about humor, a note on airship progress, a French extraction income remark, and an advertisement for Dr Kline's nerve restorer promising cures for fits St. Vitus' dance and nervous diseases with a free trial bottle offer.
A Washington Star humor piece quotes a politician replying that winning the election shows confidence and esteem from the boss in their district. The blurb adds a five-for-ten cent fortune telling gag, noting most people wonder why they worried after.
A 100 ton whale has been landed off Vancouver. The item mocks social trends and jokes about language plans while contrasting with the large catch. The short quirky piece blends humor with light commentary on society and sea life.
A fragment notes a girl with excessive leisure spending time at a storefront table. The scene mentions a proprietor and a glass of soda as the focal point. No clear names or dates are provided in the readable text.
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