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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1902
Page
5
Eruptions such as eczema and pimples are attributed to humors inherited or acquired through faulty digestion. The text warns against drying medicines and recommends taking a different approach to treat these skin eruptions.
A historical ad text touts Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills as blood cleansers and system builders that cure conditions such as eczema and skin pimples. It cites testimonials including J. G. Hines and Miss Alvina Walter and mentions many more favorable endorsements. Also referenced are humorous quotes about weddings and a note on Piso’s Cure for throat and lung ailments with a dating stamp from 1900.
An advertisement claims FITS permanently cured with Dr Klige's Great Nerve remedy offering a free trial bottle valued at $2.00. It lists recipient Derk H Kunera at 31 Arch St Philadelphia Pa. A second fragment shows a playful family query about cookies and a disappointed boy.
A claim asserts the product Oregon Blood Purifier cleanses the blood and tones the body, presenting a health benefit allegedly supported by the label.
A collage of quotations notes social gloss and consumer tips. Miss Gush compliments a complexion while Miss Kostique and a Philadelphia Record exchange witticisms. An ad urges Allen’s Foot-Ease for foot care. A playful scene shows lovers asking for a house. A Boston Herald teaser promotes Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children.
A comic exchange from a Boston Herald set piece features a church music committee remarking on bass voice reach. Weary Walker jokes about spending a penny to buy a new automobile while Hardfister contemplates temptation and drink.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes skepticism about insuring furniture and fireproof flats. The exchange questions whether insurance is worthwhile and whether a fireproof home truly exists, reflecting urban attitudes toward risk and protection.
A brief Brookyln Life quip about memory and marriage. The husband asks when he last attended church, the wife replies by referencing their wedding day in a witty exchange.
A dramatic line from Great Luck features the sheriff accusing villagers of lynching the wrong man and Alkali Ike replying that it was lucky they did not discover the error in time to spoil their fun.
Dialogue from a Chicago Post item shows Sandy Pikes asking if a handout was received at the last house. Billy Coalgate replies that the hand came as a closed fist, implying a threat or fight rather than aid.
Conversation exchanges reveal a playful couples banter about football and sports in Boston Herald style. Mrs Newwed asks about football preferences and Mrs Coyne replies with humor about her husband.
A Philadelphia Press item quotes a young housewife accusing milk served at home of being too watery. The foxy milkman replies that cows were fed extra salt by the farmer’s previous man, who has since been replaced, explaining the thirstier milk.
W. H. Allen Jr of 17 Denmark Street Aston Birmingham writes May 20 1896 that after a wagon accident his ankle was sprained and treatment at a hospital failed. He used St Jacobs Oil and within one bottle his ankle healed fully enabling him to return to work.
A brief dialogue between Mr. Cumso and Mrs. Malap about using fireworks for the holidays. They joke about children possibly overeating, implying a lighthearted, bantering mood rather than a serious article.
William Curtis Gibson of East Houston Street, veteran of the volunteer fire department, recalls a Catskills trip where he met a farmer. The farmer offered to let Gibson take squirrels, but Gibson laughs at the farmer’s advice to “catch them” and to “make a noise like a nut,” noting the joke exposes rural stupidity.
Edward S Holder, an Easterner, earns distinction as a hog trainer after years in horse training. He has taught ten representative hogs to perform as one group and they do almost remarkable tricks.
Two hog teams travel a light wagon while performing clever acts. The eight hogs come from Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Rush County Indiana. They respond to names and perform in clever troop routines under Holder's influence, drawing amazement from spectators.
A heated exchange erupts as Thomas Kate voices irritation at noisy neighbors keeping him awake for a week. The Chicago News reports the escalating tension and demands for quiet.
A Meveland Plain Dealer cartoon caption suggests a Woman's Reform Club member scolds for giving up a seat to a younger woman. The aunt warns against setting up at all, highlighting stricter social etiquette.
Last year a blistering heat wave struck on the Persian side of the Gulf of Persia. For ten straight days in July and August the temperature never dropped below 10 degrees.
A women's health feature in Our Working Girls explains common problems for employed women and encourages using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It recounts a young woman with symptoms including leucorrhoea who consulted Mrs Pinkham's laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts and recovered, urging others to write for free advice.
A Boston Herald comic strip caption shows John urging a guest to eat oysters from the ice box. The guest refuses, and Phyllis questions Johns motive. Two hours later the line hints at a missed cue and a playful confrontation.
A chef and narrator discuss attempts that failed to heat with coal and the care taken to bless their efforts while recognizing the limits of coal as a heat source.
A British army account describes using a tandem bicycle dynamo connected to a Roentgen ray setup to locate bullets in wounded after Omdurman. The improvised device ran at fifteen volts and fourteen amps, with a cyclist pedaling in extreme heat to power the equipment for thirty minutes, while orderlies managed front and rear seats.
A pair of humorous exchanges note how spouses influence achievement. One asks how many men owe success to wives, the other answers inversely, implying reciprocal influence. The exchange reflects witty social commentary on marriage dynamics.
A witty exchange from Puck depicts a wealthy but penniless man and his mother as the Tramp explains he placed his fortune in his wife’s name and she learned to play bridge whist. The dialogue presents a comic inversion of luck and cleverness.
Mrs Kate Taylor a prominent nurse writes an open letter praising Peruna as the finest tonic for lingering illness convalescence and vitality recovery. Dr Hartman offers free treatment guidance to female patients during summer at The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio location provided.
In Tit-Bits a couple argues over funds for a dress. The woman presses for payment while the man repeats a plan to pay next week, insisting he never changes his word from one week to the next.
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports Boomitt’s music school offers a new four class series in harmony aimed at married people, described as a novelty that should attract interest and spark progress in the school’s offerings.
A Philadelphia Press line notes Dr. Bright must relocate his practice when his wife’s sister plans to marry the local undertaker. The remark highlights the personal ties guiding a physician’s move and public reaction to the decision.
A playful quarrel unfolds as Bobbie asks for a white hair from Grandma. The reply affirms consent with a lighthearted claim that the Bible lies about a numbered hair, highlighting a domestic moment of humor and family banter.
The Philadelphia Press quotes a light exchange between a husband and wife over morning love and breakfast. She teases that his affection has cooled while he retorts his breakfast is cold, implying love and meals mirror each other.
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