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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1902
Page
10
The text claims all humors are impure and overwhelm the skin liver kidneys and organs. It describes pimples boils eczema and eruptions as well as loss of appetite dull headaches bilious turns and indigestion as consequences of these accumulations.
A collage of medicinal claims and ad anecdotes cites Hood’s Sarsaparilla for skin and humors, Hall’s Catarrh Cure internal treatment, Hamlin’s Wizard Oil for sore throats, and Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething babies, reflecting 19th century popular remedies and quack lore.
A witty exchange from the Ohio State Journal features Dusty Dan asking a woman for lunch and declaring he is traveling incog. The new woman fires back with surprise and insistence as the scene plays out in quick dialogue.
In a Philadelphia North American snippet, George Goslin declares he would not marry the best woman alive, a remark echoed by Miss Fracks who notes he has refused him. The exchange reflects social gossip and playful commentary from the period.
A Detroit News Tribune report recalls a conductor enforcing fare rules on a crowded car. A woman refuses to pay for a boy traveling with her, insisting the road bears the responsibility. The exchange centers on age, seating, and passenger duties as the car fills.
Mrs. Charles Bagot's new book Links with the Past reveals the Duke of Wellington's kindness and the confidence he inspired. Anecdotes include his tearful reaction to losses after Waterloo and a touching moment with Lady Mornington. The piece also parades quips about provincialism and character.
A Wisconsin mother describes her daughter’s two year struggle with irregular menstruation and pain. After consulting Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, advised by Mrs. Pinkham’s Laboratory in Lynn, Mass., the daughter’s pains and irregularity reportedly disappeared. The piece urges mothers to seek advised help and to write for guidance without charge.
Yonkers Statesman notes a boast by Foote Lighte Cracious about winning 141 eggs per person during a West tour. The remark is captured as a humorous exchange reflecting crowd appetite and local newspaper whimsy.
An advertisement extols the M M Arcs Are Lamps as bright economical lighting for stores. It promises to improve evening illumination over old tallow dips and invites readers to write C. W. Lord of Portland Oregon for a circular. Agents are wanted in every town.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment notes a woman exclaiming over a dog drinking water while a child explains the dog ate the mustard plaster left on the kitchen table. The scene conveys domestic mishap with a humorous undertone.
A witty Chicago News quip notes a tailor always makes trousers slightly short and a customer account statement always short. The exchange humorously frames the mismatch between requests and results in a playful commerce scene.
A Washington Star quote depicts a senator praising a man as fair and loyal while noting that fierce competition remains. The exchange reveals concern over trust and fairness in staffing, with the senator seeking an assistant who will not take advantage amid broad professional opportunities.
Mrs Gush and Mrs Bluff discuss the Browning reading at the club, noting mixed reception and comments on the reader’s dress and grace with the book. The exchange records a light social scene from Boston Transcript chatter.
In Moor Park Preston a shy young man and a girl converse on a bench about pronouncing a word. The girl tests him with a tricky syllable and he concedes the pronunciation as she mutters a correction amid light chatter. A curious postscript notes a customer praising Piso’s Cure for Consumption.
In a Baltimore News moment, speaker notes Jones once dubbed one of our biggest guns is forced from his home by his father-in-law. The exchange hints at a hidden power behind the scene and a jarring family dispute.
Quotations show a playful math exchange with Rodrick and Van Albert discussing multiplication and division. The dialogue mentions numbers like two and one and references locations Niag ara and South Dakota in a Chicago Daily News feature.
An old advertisement claims Allen's Foot Ease lets women wear shoes one size smaller by softening the feet. It purports to cure swollen hot and sweaty feet, growing nails corns and bunions. Sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents with a free mail trial. Address Allen 8 Olmsted Le Roy New York.
In a Philadelphia Press excerpt a magistrate rebukes a defendant who claimed he endured his wife’s “bossing” and quips that she carries “so blame much sail” as a retort. The exchange highlights marital tension and courtroom humor.
A five year old on a walk asks if her mother is a stepmother. Her mother replies no and asks why. Margie explains because her mother takes such awful long steps. Chicago News.
A Baltimore American quip contrasts a child’s plea for a dime with an elderly man’s scornful reply asking if the boy expects to be a Carnegie. The fragment captures a social vignette in a humorous tone.
A hobo asks a passerby if she owns a secondhand automobile to give him. The brief inquiry follows a tense exchange about food and shelter as he declines an offer of cold victuals.
A Chicago Record-Herald quotation poses two hypotheticals about gender and politics. It asks if a man would allow his wife to run for office and whether he would navigate danger differently when confronted by a wildcat on a bridge, reflecting on views surrounding women's suffrage and courage.
The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph reports Mrs Snaggs remarks that an all female anti matrimony group is not pretty, prompting Mr Snaggs quip about the club.
A Boston Globe excerpt presents a domestic confrontation as a spouse questions a partner arriving at 2 a.m. The other retorts that earlier bedtimes would prevent it. The dialogue centers on trust and routine in a strained marriage.
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