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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1902
Page
8
Vacation time brings children outdoors and risks accidents during open air sports. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is promoted as a quick remedy to stop bleeding and treat cuts, wounds, and skin ailments, with Bell's Pharmacy listed as the source and a caution to beware of counterfeit products.
Readers headed to the coast or resorts for the summer months may have The Citizen mailed to their address at the same carrier price. Leave address at The Citizen business office corner Stone avenue and Broadway or telephone Main.
A New York Mail and Express description of Yokohama at night with paper lanterns attached to rickshaws guiding travelers. Lanterns glow along quiet streets under starlit skies as locals glide past, creating a fairyland ambiance in the foreign quarter.
The article recalls French naturalist Fabre in describing the praying mantis as a ferocious predator. It notes its pale green wings and folded arms, its patient ambush near burrows, and its swift killing jaws that trap prey like a wolf trap. In Provence the insect is called prego Dieou meaning pray to God.
A dialog shows a grocer scolding his apprentice for lingering in the cellar while they clear a syrup measure that was clogged and held less than a quart. The grocer tells the boy to inform his father to enroll in the tract distribut. Ng business as unfit for the grocery trade.
A collage voice notes that gossip targets a man under suspicion more than a man deemed tough. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune cites That it reads as a stereotype and the Atchison Globe adds wary commentary on public perception and rumor.
A west Highland minister guards his pulpit but a visiting divinity student asks to preach next day. The minister praises the student’s potential sermon. A Boston patient under gas quotes a joke about a hypnotized dentist and an unshut eye saying it is glass.
The article describes a home method to deepen mahogany color by mixing a half gallon of water with four ounces of maider and two dudcas of fastic, boiling the solution, applying it, and wiping with cloth while the grain darkens producing an aged look.
A brief chatter in a household reveals a nurse and mother debating a child’s cry and whether a maid’s remark about Willie resembled his father has unsettled him. The exchange underscores a domestic moment and a child’s perception.
The Longfellow house in Portland is closed while the Maine Historical Society considers the will terms requiring conditions to accept the property July through a committee review. Daughters of the Revolution and the Women’s Literary Union have committees ready to assist if needed. Stains from pitch can be removed with pure alcohol applied to fabric then air dried.
An ordinary picture lover advises visiting museums during travels and favors moderate gallery time. He suggests focusing on a few preferred works, asking why they appeal, obtaining catalogues, and learning painter names when markings are missing.
The article notes Utah lakes with salt contents five to six times seawater, reaching 20 to 22 percent in summer as salt forms a third of the squid. It mentions numerous saline basins that dry up in heat and salt crusts. In Texas a singing well emits harp like tones that rise and fall with wind, sounding clearer on west winds and fainter on east winds.
An essayistic dialogue debates whether all marriages are love marriages and catalogs types of love. A humorous tale follows the Duc de Roquelaure conferring favor on an ugly Auvergnat to please Louis XLV, illustrating vanity and obligation. A mother points to the moon and a boy misreads daytime visibility with a quip about figures.
For repairing of fine watches and jewelry go to EK. G. Capo's. Every watch is guaranteed. Only first class work turned out.
A humorous exchange contrasts middle parting with side parting in a courtship style joke from the Chicago Post. The item then notes Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, claiming a forty year track record curing summer complaint and related ailments.
A warning against false claims by rival salves and ointments. The notice cites thirty years of cures for pites burns boils corns felons ulcers skin eruptions and more as proof Suellen's Arnica Salve is superior and affordable at 25 cents in all druggists.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets promise a one day cold cure with a money back guarantee. EK W Grove's signature appears on each box.
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