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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1902
Page
7
Secretary Gleason of the Woman's Catholic Order of Forresters in Chicago endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad extols relief from bearing down pain backache and nervous distress, citing a testimonial from Mrs Gleason and urging readers to believe the remedy will restore health and strength.
Testimonies praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing pelvic disorders ovarian troubles and painful menstruation. Letters from Mrs M Greason Mrs Nas Keeves and Mrs Ina Perrentox attest relief and restored health after use. A $540 reward guards authenticity with bank proof and permission details.
A Philadelphia society woman divides men into dancing, dinner, and corner types. The dancing man is callow and mainly dances, the dinner man talks well on light topics and keeps conversation lively, and the corner man is useful for chaperones, errands, and tea. Each has value from the feminine view.
A brief item from Aitchison Globe recalls an old fashioned woman in lodge regalia, an elderly man, a long gold chain wearer, a lamb toned dresser, and a wife who called a room the “bept” room. The piece muses on descendants and childhood scenes of watching for a father.
The passage shows a family, led by Mrs. Cumrox, leaving an opera early to signal that they would not overvalue their ticket. The youngest daughter questions the lateness, while the mother explains the need to appear unconcerned with value.
A quoted exchange shows John returning home acting oddly and claiming to feel as if walking on clouds. Chelaes Gezette notes the couple recalling angel cake for supper as context to the odd behavior.
In a light exchange, a customer complains about a half hour wait for turtle soup. Walter explains the long cooking time since turtles are slow, adding a humorous note about their pace.
Advertisement touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best spring remedy to purify blood, boost the system, and treat indigestion La Grippe malaria fever and chills. It warns readers to not fail and notes a private stamp over the bottle neck.
The dytiscus rises from the Thames by night to unfold gauzy wings and fly to distant ponds. In a greenhouse at night without light, the beetles mistake glass for a pond and the whirligig beetles hum softly as they circle the shore.
Chicago Tribune tale of a book agent visiting a Chicago home. He knocks on doors and offers to show his work, only to be dismissed as the woman scrubs clothes and tests his pitch with a bold, comic retort. The agent leaves disappointed.
Dr M L Scarbrough of Hebron Ohio recalls a severe cold leading to a persistent cough that resisted 35 years of practice. He credits Dr King s New Discovery for C on sumption Coughs and Colds with rapid relief after ten days of improvement. The ad cites testimonials from Morria Silver North Stratford NH and promotes Bell s Pharmacy 22 West Church Street with trial bottles free 50c and 1.00.
Union Bottling Works, Erie Pa., owner Edw Mehler says persistent stomach trouble plagues him yet he found lasting relief with Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, claiming it digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Also notes watch repairs by G D Bell Co and E G Capo’s jewelry shop with guaranteed work. Ladies receive a remedy for delayed or suppressed periods. Alice Hamill Handcock to perform at Congregational church on Saturday April 12. admission 50 cents, children 25 cents.
The article traces early beliefs about gem origins and uses from ancient myths to India’s diamond history. It notes that gems were widely misunderstood and myths linked to powerful figures, with references to emeralds for Nero and opulent tales of amethyst and dew drops.
A Mobile citizen who chewed tobacco for years stopped by using a pine stick as a substitute. He kept the wood between his teeth during waking hours and has not tasted tobacco in many years, according to the Mobile Register.
A column snippet features Meandering Mike responding to a philanthropist about wandering. He jokes that eight hours of sleep suffice and the remaining 16 hours must be filled with something. The Washington Star carries the quip.
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