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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1902
Page
7
Miss Kate Mann of New York testifies backache and nervous fatigue improved after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with strengthening her back and restoring energy and urges others with womb troubles to seek Mrs. Pinkham's advice in Lynn Massachusetts.
In Chinatown a furnace scene is described where Chinese letters and documents printed in Chinese hieroglyphics are incinerated. A trusted paper collector ensures every scrap is burned, then ashes are shipped to sea by a Chinese Merchants' Company vessel. The rite sparks tension as white newspapers are treated with less reverence.
A historic home remedy advises constant pain relief for ingrowing toenails. Mix one dram muriatic acid, one dram nitric acid, and one ounce chloride of zinc. Have a pharmacist mix or do it yourself. Apply one drop to the affected part once daily for instant and all day relief.
The article describes the automatic screw machine as the pinnacle of machine tools, operating without human guidance. It explains turrets with multiple tools, automatic feeding of stock, and rapid production rates, noting even unskilled workers can run several machines with proper feeding. in some shops girls tend the machines.
A collage of literary quips from various works and voices. Sentences offer reflections on repentance fate marriage motives and human nature. The passages blend humor wisdom and moral observations from multiple authors and characters.
The New York Post warns muriatic acid cleans glass vessels like vases and decanters by rinsing a tablespoon around, then transferring to other containers. It stresses thorough rinsing with hot soapsuds and several clear waters, and notes the chemical is a deadly poison requiring adult supervision.
Paper hunting, or following a trail of dropped papers, ranks as a thrilling riding game. It borrows danger from fences and pace from the leading horse, with the hare guiding hounds while obeying rules and chasing the fox’s cunning.
American climate strains ivory backed mirrors from Europe as the glass cracks after months of use. U.S. makers solve with a gap between glass and frame to allow for contraction and expansion.
The Gulf Stream appears deeper blue due to higher salinity and warmer mid latitude flow. Franklin and Williams advocated using surface water temperature to estimate longitude, with Williams publishing in 1790 detailing a method for navigation and promising safer transatlantic passages.
A critique of accepting second class status, arguing that only first class workers are valued for important work. It claims many settle for second class roles, becoming a burden when better options exist, and urges striving for first class effort and outcomes.
The Bank of England holds enough gold in sixteen pound bars to make 20 million sovereigns. It sits on three parishes of land across three acres, with land value around £1,000,000 per acre. The bank employs about 1,000 people, with wages near £250,000 yearly and pensions around £35,000 annually. Notes in circulation total £25,000,000.
The hostess laments guests who stay distant. Miss Cayenne suggests breaking the ice with a musically inclined guest. A Washington Star quote frames the moment as a simple social fix.
A Somerville Journal item notes a running joke between two married men who reunite after long apart. Before parting they ask about each other’s oldest child and remark on how time flies, a light moment reflecting aging and family.
The saying urges temperance and gentleness when facing anger especially from women. It promotes a soft answer as best and cites a moral command that such calm response infuriates the other party more than harsh words.
The dialogue portrays Mrs Brown arguing with Mr Brown Darling about weight and worth at a butcher shop, highlighting delayed service and perceived value in a humorous illustratedBits style.
A biographical tale recounts Joseph Severn’s vigil for John Keats. To prevent Keats from waking in darkness Severn devised a thread to light a second candle. Keats, waking to a spark, exclaims that a fairy lamplighter has lit the candle, unaware it was a careful forethought.
A note on the cranberry flower from Country Life In America describes its appearance in peat bogs with pink lobes curled back to resemble a crane’s head. The piece links the plant to its cranberry fruit and to its remote bog habitat alongside pitcher plants and rare orchids.
A brief quip notes that someone asks what is the matter with the Bills while another suggests the person has no business. The exchange highlights idle worry and humorous take on private affairs rather than concrete events.
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