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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1902
Page
2
A long discussion on readers seeking endings, the value of thought in stories, and how opinion is shaped by others. It contrasts pessimistic temperament with railway engineers and the influence of opinion makers on everyday beliefs. The piece laments readers chasing endings and urges thoughtful engagement with books and ideas.
Mrs W Watking of Pleasant City Ohio writes that a terrible cough worsened despite doctor care. A three week change to a near skeleton then used Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption and the child recovered. The maker claims it cures coughs colds and all throat diseases with guaranteed satisfaction. Trial bottles free at W Ho McKeos.
A brief exchange reveals keen observation about neighbors who recently moved in. The dialogue notes rain on arrival and the absence of a formal welcome, suggesting a light mystery tone without explicit details.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press portrays a family scene with Johnny, Mrs Goodsole-Why, and a worried mother. The dialogue hints at imminent crying and the mother’s concern as the boy contemplates leaving.
A reader touts Allens Long Baignam as the plain cure for a merciless cold and lingering cough. A servant mentions Mrs. Hirly-lo and Mrs. Swagger at home as events unfold, with Beaston Post noting the scene and the fortunate timing for both parties.
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune item notes a dispute where a woman returned all gifts after an expressage bill exceeded the value of the presents. The exchange centers on whether the postage justified the returns and how the case was viewed.
E B Mickwax of W Chester Pa writes that Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens a weak stomach and ton es the entire digestive system. He notes benefits for summer stomach trouble, nausea, and overall vitality, claiming he would not be without it in his life.
Mrs. William Cotter of Hartford recounts a neuralgia ordeal cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She praises the remedy after years of pain and swelling, crediting a neighbor policeman Reilly for the recommendation. The advertisement touts pills as a broad cure, listing numerous conditions and pricing.
A famed English theatrical manager, famed for frugality and success, faced a trap repair dispute before a play. When a carpenter warned of lighting needs, the manager handed a halfpenny and insisted it would take ten minutes, refusing extra funds. The tale highlights his thrifty, iron-willed approach.
The ad extols De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve as a remedy for piles with itching and pain and claims curing skin wounds. A testimonial from J. B. Gorall of St. Paul Arkansas praises its effectiveness since 1905. Warns against counterfeit products.
A fragmented newswire style excerpt mocks a poet gullibly selling two love songs and declares the narrator would not buy bacon greens or self rising flour with the money. The piece ends noting a wire man’s caution before submission.
A lecture-like piece compares life on a two dimensional plane to beings unable to perceive up or down, then extends the analogy to spheres and a fourth dimension. It explains how lines behave on a sphere, how a fourth spatial dimension would allow crossing through walls, and how beings from another realm might perceive such concepts. The discussion includes excerpts attributed to Professor Simon Newcomb and references to broader scientific speculation about future medical advances.
A fragment from Earlsm Life recalls a Kearane Scotland fishing scene where Osbermen, in woolen jerseys and trousers strapped to the armpits, pose as cadges. One was asked his name and replied, Weel, hereaboutes they maistly ca' me Breekz, but ma maiden name is Broon. May references to Reggie and Jack hint at unfulfilled romances and old love stories.
A brief exchange from Brooklyn Life touches on bachelorhood and hope. The dialogue notes that certainty about relationships varies, suggesting optimism amid doubt. The quip reflects social commentary on single life in urban society.
An old promotion touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a universal remedy for aches burns bruises inflammation piles and skin eruptions. It claims millions of boxes sold yearly and lists W H McKee's drug store as a seller with a quoted testimonial attributed to Hannah Moore.
Headache is blamed on poor air and overindulgence with MKrnuse Headache Capsules claimed to cure severe headaches. Popular dessert Jeal-O advertised as quick mix with flavors. Also notes Presbyterian Church seating in England and Indian railroad passenger receipts rising over ten percent in early 1901.
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