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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1903
Page
7
Spring brings a call for restorative remedies as the blood is described as impure and weak with pimples facial eruptions, low vitality, poor appetite, and reduced energy threatening overall health. Described remedies point to medicinal tonics and treatments for renewal.
Advertising testimonial from Beulah Boyce of Stowe Vermont touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as purifying blood aiding appetite vitality and health. Claims include family-wide benefits with a notable past success and a promise to cure.
Michael Goldsmith of the United Trades and Labor Council calls Cleveland residents to back a labor temple project. He argues unions now spend about $12,000 yearly on rent for halls and would gain improved facilities and lower rates if a labor lyceum were built.
The Philadelphia Press notes that many Japanese city streets host public ovens where housewives pay a small fee to have meals cooked for them, offering a convenient dining option amid urban life.
A compact religious tract arguing against sin and folly. It urges saying no to wickedness, embracing goodness, and practicing thoughtful prayer to bear fruit. It links faith to prudence, patience, forbearance, and reverence, warning that idle critique harms seeds of truth.
In a Baltimore shop patrons are told every surface and tool is sterilized from towels and lather to chairs and floors. The gag ends with a joke about the barber being boiled, exposing the absurdity of overdone hygiene claims.
The article argues that the right side of a person’s face reveals true character, with bold harsh lines compared to the softened left side. It claims no actor can fully hide inherent personality marks, urging readers to watch the right profile to detect a rascal or deceit.
A French study examined sixteen alcoholic patients using an ophthalmoscope and found congested retinal vessels. The resulting black projections appear in the field of vision and move like writhing snakes, explaining the snake-like hallucinations in delirium tremens.
Mrs Laura L Barnes of Washington DC tests Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female weakness headaches backache and irregular periods. She claims the remedy restores health and urges acceptance of her testimony as proof of the product's efficacy. A $6000 forfeit is offered if the letter's authenticity cannot be produced.
In John Muir’s Our National Parks an early spring tale follows a woodchuck that emerges through ten feet of snow near a San Joaquin headwaters peak. The animal finds a sheltered garden of wildflowers high up, prompting questions about its surprising botanical and climatalogical knowledge and a mountaineering chase.
Public health notice warns against mercury containing catarrh ointments and recommends Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. It claims the remedy is mercury free, taken internally, and supports blood and mucous surfaces. Includes pricing and pharmacist purchase guidance.
Clerks and porters hustle as Mrs Hibanl reports her husband has fallen from the top floor. A life net is stretched over the front pavement while hotel staff manage the incident and the aftermath. The column also notes lighthearted proverbs about autos from various papers.
Reports show unions and labor actions across multiple sectors. Major notes include Switchmen's Union convention set for May in Indianapolis, International Union of Freight Handlers chartered by the A F of L, Seattle engineers seeking a state licensure, Joplin telephone girls strike leading to a unionized company, blast workers moving HQ to Pittsburg, and Bricklayers backing higher wages with Memphis convention endorsement. State labor law push for child labor restrictions also appears, plus varied industry observations on production and manpower.
Population of Eskimos in Alaska Labrador and Greenland falls from 80000 in 1880 to about 15000 now as seal walrus polar bear and other food sources thin out.
A brief cartoonish dialogue satire shows a muttered demand for shorter hours with characters debating a forty minute work span and using comic Irish dialect. It captures workplace pressure and humorous resistance in a single scene.
For coughs and colds there is no better medicine than Piso's Cure for Consumption. Price 25 cents.
Teaspot declares Jaysmith a strong man and Goslin asks for clarification. The exchange notes that he can break a twenty-dollar gold piece, implying financial strength through a casual barroom boast.
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