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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1903
Page
7
March and May talk about purifying the blood as the body purges itself through eruptions. Hood s Sarsaparilla and Pills are advertised as the effective spring medicines to cleanse the system and improve health for summer. The ad features testimonials and light humor from Life magazine style banter.
A collage of short items notes a quip about pessimists from the New York Times, a teething remedy advertise Mrs Winston's Syrup, a boy jokes about jam prices, a line about talking too much, Piso's Cure for consumption, and a note that golden eagles vanished from Wales while white tailed eagles persist in north Wales and Shropshire.
A brief exchange ends with a reminder that borrowing money from friends can strain ties and that mutual goodwill may still prevail as two men agree to try friendship instead.
In a brief Los Angeles Herald item Peregrinating Paul notes birth in Bath Maine while Judge Naggsby and Waggsby offer varying views on Trightler as a troublesome figure. The dialogue hints at a cautious social fraternity decision.
Dialogue snippets show racial views and a window accident. A clerk moves trunks and a wife reports her husband fell from a top floor, with quoted remarks from Washington Star and Smart Set in a dated tone.
A learned man questions whether a cat is herbivorous or carnivorous. The other man dismisses the issue as overstated and merely vociferous, delivering a blunt retort.
The Maharaja Gaikwar of Baroda wears a state mantle of woven pearls with an arabesque border of diamonds rubies emeralds and sapphires. A renowned London jeweler estimates the value at five million dollars.
Mrs Subbubs rushes into her husband’s office claiming she ran out of money while he quips that she rushed in because she ran out of cash. The exchange reads as a light domestic moment with humor about finances.
A woman files suit for divorce claiming her husband gives too much attention to the church. The remark may puzzle many women who believed they knew men well.
Ex Senator Jewett of St Louis aged ninety four says a man should not keep working after reaching age ninety. He remarked in a grave tone when asked how old a man should be before retiring from business.
In a witty Philadelphia Record item De Tanque-Guzzler rejects carrying others burdens while O’Loague notes he bears his own load. Hogan praises Mike as a blooded dog, recalling a pup raised to curb his bloodhound tendencies.
Miss Ann Teek asserts she will never marry while Miss Pert concedes the struggle against societal expectations. The exchange captures a playful social dialogue about love and commitment in Brooklyn Life.
A husband fumes about having no space for his books while his wife fills a storage room with items too good to discard yet not useful enough for daily use. The exchange highlights a domestic clash over belongings.
Wisconsin State Labor Bureau surveyed 769 girls on reasons for choosing factory and store work over household service. Responses cite better treatment, independence, and human regard, while noting social distaste for domestic drudgery. article argues for skilled, professional housework, with path to independence and entrepreneurial options in cooking and specialties.
The piece describes a sheer dress with a lace bolero and ribbons, noting how the belt and front rosettes are color matched. It then profiles the truly well-dressed woman who values becoming style, good taste, and fashion sense over shopkeeper's recommendations, favoring attractive, sensible outfits.
A long excerpt offers parenting advice on infant care and development with cautions against overdoing early milestones. It also advocates a sewing room, cheerful living, and economy. Wisconsin notes on property rights for married women are cited, alongside practical cleaning and care tips for furniture, bedding, and textiles focusing on simple, economical methods.
A Chicago reader touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as key relief during the change of life. The letter from Bella Ross of Roslindale Mass. claims six bottles cured hot flashes dizziness and kidney pains and asserts the product’s genuineness with a $5000 reward offer.
A Chicago Record Herald item notes a teacher asking Johnny if he is vaccinated and Johnny replying he has not been but his mother made him wear flannels that itch. The brief captures a domestic vignette reflecting early 20th century concerns about vaccination and child discomfort.
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