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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1901
Page
10
In a testimonial from J. L. Campbell of Sycamore Illinois Hood's Sarsaparilla is claimed to ease chronic backache tied to weak kidneys. The letter says years of pain ended after using Hood's, praising restored strength and health and urging others to begin treatment.
A Philadelphia Bulletin item links Mazie and her beau to a fine automobile while praising Garfield Tea as the original cure for constipation and sick headache. The Garfield Tea Co. remanufactures the product in its Bewani labatory from simple wholesome ingredients.
A discussion in Tit-Bits portrays a politician arranging music for a political gathering. A brass band leader questions the burden of providing multiple pieces while attendees endure lengthy speeches.
A fragmented clipping shows quotes about a sad face tied to a woman’s heartbreak, a New York Weekly reference, and stray lines about illness and fear. It mentions Bilkins and a child’s dialogue, plus a patent medicine slogan from Chattanooga and stray social chatter.
Mrs B doubts sitting thirteen at table on superstition while Mr B dismisses it with a joke about not having enough dinner plates. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin prints the quip as a light item.
An item promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal remedy for indigestion dyspepsia constipation nervousness malaria fever and ague. The write up notes high school expenses in Porto Rico and claims education is essential to success.
In Brooklyn Life a buyer asks if a dealer’s offer of a horse for a song is wise. The response notes outcome depends on the buyer’s eye for a horse and ear for music, implying judgment rather than a definite recommendation.
Chiropractors, doctors and druggists are cited in a promotional note for Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. The ad asserts catarrh is constitutional and these pills and cures act through the blood and mucous membranes with a promise of one hundred dollars for any failure to cure.
A homemaker’s tip endorses Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for teething children. The note targets mothers seeking relief for infant discomfort and touts the product’s soothing effects.
Browne confirms Spender’s case as a faith cure. The doctor and druggist trusted him, as cited by the Philadelphia Press. The note mentions Piso’s Cure for Consumption in Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17.
A man leaving the theatre asks who the hero is and the manager replies the true hero is the man funding the venture. The exchange underscores the financial backing behind public performances. The captioned remark from the Washington Star echoes the focus on patrons and sponsors.
A flawed line notes a fool who claims life is not worth living but still carries on with business at the familiar old location. The remark underscores unresolved distress yet ongoing commercial activity.
A dialogue shows Fay admiring her gown while May questions it. Fay recalls eagerness to obtain the dress when fashion trends first arrived two years prior.
A Philadelphia Press item quotes a prospective tenant dismissing a house saying the yard is frightfully small and offers a folding flower beds idea as a workaround. The exchange reveals tension between desire for space and agent's counteroffer.
A Minneapolis article recounts how teaching stirs nervous strain and lung issues in sensitive women. Miss Mary Powers of Ellsworth credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring her health after months of dizziness, fatigue, and heart palpitations. The pills claim to rebuild blood and nerves and are sold at druggists or by the company at 50 cents a box or six for 2.50.
In a Philadelphia Evening Bulletin vignette Mr Brown taunts Mr Green at supper about manhood, prompting Willie Brown to express astonishment at his father’s remark and the family banter.
A football player displays trophies and assigns body-part labels to them, joking that he cannot identify one finger while naming others such as Jimmy's hair Billy's nose Tom's ear and Rusher's eyebrow, with Baltimore American as the source.
W B Conkey of Hammond declares no tolerance for union employees. Chicago Typographical Union No 16 to mark 50 years. Flint glass apprenticeships extended to four years. Regular machinists may repair molds when needed. Global wages decline in Britain and continental Europe. International machinists union membership rises to 80,000 post strike. Cigarmakers report longer longevity from eight hour day. average life 37.5 years to 43.5 years in 10 years. 1900 benefits $410,705. 34,000 members with $300,000+ surplus.
The Der ringer revolver in George Plowman's possession is alleged to be the pistol used by John Wilkes Booth to kill President Lincoln at Ford's Theater in 1865. Plowman recalls a prior claim and notes his weapon's connection to Booth despite past doubts.
A Philadelphia Press dialogue questions if Elsie is ever a child. The exchange notes that all humans pass through childhood while asking who cared for babies.
Excerpt reflects a conversation in which a man asks Molly to ensure his cremation if he dies first and a comment about coal arriving in large quantities, illustrating regional concerns and sentiments reported by the Atlanta Constitution.
A Philadelphia testimony recounts how a stage carpenter kept Booths Derringer after the Lincoln murder. The weapon was later given to Mr Goodwin, then to his widow, who preserved the gun with the signed statement. A separate note describes a merchant coating a cash box with blue dye to deter thieves.
The article notes State coaches under overhaul for the coronation, praising Lord Salisbury Duke of Portland and other nobility for their ornate vehicles. Embassies also boast splendid coaches, with Count Deym’s Austrian coach standout in purple and white. It recalls Pope Leo XIII’s 1846 London visit and his limited English.
A witty exchange suggests affection faded after marriage with one partner asking why the union occurred and the other replying that only the divorce mattered. The brief joke hinges on enduring sentiment and practical decision.
In a polar tale a人物 Polehunter succeeds in returning from the Arctic voyage. Edith and Ethel discuss vows of enduring love, joking about a long oath to outlast the stars and a Chinese indemnity. A quip about pallbearers’ gloves ends the exchange.
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