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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1902
Page
7
A mother’s guidance is crucial as a daughter becomes a woman. When signs of illness appear such as headaches dizziness and withdrawal a mother should seek prompt help. Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is presented as the remedy during this period of change.
A grandmotherly letter praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing a New York girl's heart trouble and wasting illness. The writer credits the medicine with restoring appetite energy and menstrual regularity after doctors failed. The ad urges readers to seek Mrs Pinkham's advice and warns against imitation products with a $5000 forfeit note.
A Chicago Herald extract recounts the fifteen bronze horses in Venice, tracing their history from Lyssipus to Napoleon, and their journey through Rome Paris and Vienna. It notes Verrocchio’s Colleone statue as a premier equestrian monument and contrasts it with the Victor Emmanuel work. The piece then shifts to brief anecdotes about partridges education and humorous vignettes including a wardrobe mishap in a ballroom and a photographer’s view of children.
A Philadelphia Record piece notes how writers treat death with humor, citing Ballads on sailors and soldiers, Maupassant’s twist, humorous epitaphs, and songs like Johnny Jones and His Sister Sue, imagining an anthology titled Death’s Funny Side bound in black pigskin with grinning skulls.
A girl reflects on how accident reports note ages for identification, contrasting with the omission of ages in death notices. She jokes that even in crowds she would rather conceal her age, treating it as a personal principle while observing how newspapers spread such details.
Professor Bell shows John A. Logan a working telephone model and offers a half stake for 2500 claiming it will replace telegraph and bring millions. Logan doubts demand for such a device. Bell then offers a tenth share to a patent office examiner for 100, who declines. the tenth would have been worth 1.5 million in fifteen years.
Mrs. Henpeck wants to name the baby Marion while Mr Henpeck worries that the child may grow into a strong wife who could change Marion to Mary Ann. The dialogue appears in the Philadelphia Press.
A playful Chicago News item describes an ardent suitor, a fat lady, and a joke about a derrick as a comic curb to romance in a museum setting. The tone mixes flirtation with absurdity, capturing a moment of whimsy in neighborhood entertainment.
A short verse echoes varied views on eyewear and perception. The text notes a woman kissing another woman without disturbing a hat, then contrasts a man. An Atchison Globe item titled A Way Out appears, followed by a moral tale where a mother persuades her daughter to tell the truth with heaven as a consequence.
The article explains raspberry plant life averages six years and advises deep digging for grapes, rooting from new growth shoots, and safeguarding house trees. It covers pruning young trees before placing in soil, trimming bruised roots, and notes fruit trees need mineral manure on fertile soil and poor soil grows leaves but not fruit. It also stresses choosing hardy shade trees over rapid growth to avoid early death.
The London Chronicle recounts Dr. De Witt Talmage visiting England in 1879 where 15 000 to 20 000 gathered outside a church but only a moderate crowd inside because each entrant paid four shillings. He planned to preach From Without Money and Without Price but changed his subject Egging Him On.
A brief old quotation exchange notes that judging a person by his wife’s clothes is more telling than judging by his own attire. The St. Louis Republic quotes a sharp social quip on appearance and reputation.
In Philadelphia a dramatic fruit stand exchange unfolds as Mrs. Fitz Clancey claims descent from Brian Boru while Mrs. Casey retorts with a quip about Eve and the first apple. The humorous dialogue underscores local color at the corner market.
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