That Tired Feeling Warns of Blood Vitality Deficiency
The saying links tiredness to low blood vitality and compares pimples and eruptions to blood impurity. It cautions that such signs are warnings that only the hazardous ignore.
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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1902
Page
7
The saying links tiredness to low blood vitality and compares pimples and eruptions to blood impurity. It cautions that such signs are warnings that only the hazardous ignore.
Claiming to renew life and strength Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills says they cleanse the blood brighten complexions and restore energy. A user from Gilead Connecticut reports better sleep and relief from fatigue and scrofula after use.
Snippet from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features a dialogue about a misread note or bill causing a shy or awkward moment. The exchange highlights social miscommunication and a practical joke context. No identifiable people or events are named beyond Miss Smilax.
A farmer argues about how many bundles a dollar can bind and urges careful comparison of twine types. He recalls past misperceptions about Manila and Sisal twine costs, warns against cheap price traps, and advocates patriotic trade with Philippine fibers while weighing long term value.
In a cleveland Plain Dealer quip a speaker dismisses fears of bacteria and microbes noting that only mice or cows intimidate him. The exchange underscores skepticism toward sensational health warnings.
A collection of preaching maxims urging faith, character, and service. It emphasizes humility, prayer, perseverance, and moral conduct as paths to holiness, warning against pride, laxity, and selfishness while urging active benevolence and trust in God.
A humorous feature notes a statistician in an Orleans paper calculating words possible from a lead pencil. He estimates 100 800 words from seven inches, outlining columns, pages, and an eight page newspaper, with curiosities about wild animals and bee stings remedies from Ladies Home Journal.
A church fair scene shows a young man pleading for funds. He reveals he hid a dollar in the sole of his stocking to pay his car fare home, as a charming seller pressures him for more chances. The exchange captures a wary, humorous moment in community life.
In a crowded street scene Mr. Skinnay complains as a jolly fat man crowds him. The fat man suggests charging by weight, implying drivers would skip stopping for Skinnay. The exchange captures humorous street dialogue and social tension.
Ruth confesses to Edith that her married life is a disappointment. Before marriage many girls pursued Charley, but now none seem interested. she would be happier if rivals tried to steal him away. The Boston Transcript notes Ruth’s unhappiness and ironic wish.
An item claims the Oregon Blood Purifier cleanses the bloodstream and strengthens the body. It markets a tonic for health benefits and overall vitality.
A department store floorwalker explains a reader's nerve restorer ad promising cure for fits and nervousness after one day of use. The notice highlights a free trial bottle offer for $2 and lists Dr Kline Ltd at 931 Arch Street Philadelphia PA.
A Washington Star quotation presents a man with gentle nature stating that destroying enemies by making them friends can be costly. Senator Sorghum adds that friendship may incur a heavy price, reflecting fiscal caution in political strategy. An unrelated ad line notes Piso's Cure for Consumption. Ocean Grove, N.J. February 17, 000.
A spectral rider on a white horse warns a sick man at his gate about unseen danger. The scene ends with a whispered tip to avoid his wife discovering the horse tied to a tree. The Philadelphia Press note promotes Hamlin's Wizard Oil as rheumatism remedy and marks a wedding anniversary exchange between Mr and Mrs Grumbler.
Shake into your shoes to cure painful swollen warts and bunions, ease nervous feet, and remove corns instantly. Sold by druggists for 24 cents. Trial pack free. Address Allen S. Olmsted LeRoy N Y.
A Brooklyn Eagle extract notes a teething period claim praising Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the preferred remedy for children. The dialog hints at romantic indecision around midnight as a light aside.
A lighthearted anecdote tells how a professor’s son announces swallowing a pin. The father replies calmly and offers another pin, turning the mishap into a humorous exchange about calm reactions and wit.
Congressman T Y Fitzpatrick writes from Washington praising Peruna as a good tonic and cure for catarrh. The message touts Peruna as a natural nerve tonic that strengthens nerves and regulates blood flow, claiming rapid relief from congestions and all forms of catarrh. It invites readers to write Dr Hartman of The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus, O for free advice if results are not prompt.
In a Philadelphia Press snip a child notes sailors are forgetful because they weigh the anchor every time they depart a port. The device blends humor with maritime life reflecting a parent child exchange in the paper’s voice.
An advertisement touts Vogeler’s Curative Compound as a universal laxative and purifier that cures constipation and headaches. It claims internal cleansing with no organ debilitation and credits a London physician for developing the remedy. A sample bottle is offered from St. Jacobs Oil Ltd in Baltimore.
Mrs T LAKEY of Weymouth reports twelve months of rheumatic pain eased by using St Jacobs Oil. She says the first application reduced pain and after three small bottles she was cured and remained pain free, recommending the remedy to others.
A brief comic exchange from the Philadelphia Record features Benedick remarking that his wife saves him trouble all day so she can bother him at night, highlighting domestic humor through a witty line about marriage.
Fragmentary dialogue notes a exchange about age and perception between two women. The text hints at feminine wit and social tone but provides no clear event or identifiable figures.
A brief Philadelphia Press exchange reveals a miscommunication about a man joining the church choir. He asserts his status citing his brother Jack, while she denies prior knowledge. The dialogue highlights a mix up surrounding church involvement.
A humorous exchange between Mrs A and Mrs Z from the Chicago News. Mrs Z defends leaving a tiny red powder on her chin to test if her husband notices, suggesting she can detect his breath as a signal.
A humorous quip from the Philadelphia Telegraph notes a couple’s exchange about quitting habits. He stops smoking after marrying the widow, who stops using weeds for him, reflecting mutual concessions.
In a humorous note from the Baltimore News a speaker jokes that Mr Swiftbergh has gone to the country to rest after “too much brain work.” The punchline mocks the idea of brain work by suggesting he stayed busy remembering each night’s events.
A fragment shows a dialogue about a missionary and a king, mentioning a hotel stay about three weeks ago and asking a butler to check menu cards for details. The text preserves names as African Missionary Nad and Rev. Mr. Jones with ambiguous context.
A curious man expresses fascination and asks to see more of a girl. The cynic replies by suggesting he visit her box at the opera one night. The exchange appears in the Brooklyn Eagle.
A witty Town and Country note jokes that Miss Specie caught a duke while fishing in Europe yet claims she hooked two princes who slipped away as she was about to land them.
A person recalls designing a home without external plans while another notes the dwelling is wooden. The exchange highlights differing views on the house's construction and design origin.
A Chicago News item presents a blunt exchange where an employer urges an employee to start work earlier and exert greater effort to earn a raise. The dialogue highlights workplace pressure and the promise of advancement contingent on performance.
The short dialogue shows Ethel flirting and Jack remarking he never misses an opportunity in a Princeton Tiger piece. The caption hints at playful banter over appearances and flirtation.
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