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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1902
Page
4
The text notes spring humors causing pimples boils eruptions loss of appetite tiredness biliousness indigestion and headaches. It advises prompt relief and to build up the system with a remedy not specified in the fragment.
The advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as the premier spring medicine. It claims unequalled strength to purify blood and cure scrofula salt rheum scald head pimples and various ailments including rheumatism catarrh and dyspepsia, urging readers to accept no substitute and buy today.
The zeze is described as a crude vio lin with a single fiber string, played by varying length. Teething mothers are advised to use Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for relief. A note on Burdett-Coutts attending Edward VII’s coronation hints at high society events across reigns. Allen’s Foot-Fase advertises a cure for swollen and sore feet with purchase details.
At the suggestion of Alfred Moseley of London and Lord Reay of University College London a special commission will be sent to England to inquire into labor matters and master labor relations. Piso's Cure for Consumption is advertised as an infallible medicine for coughs and colds from Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17.
Fragmented OCR lists a joke about a huge telescope in Chicago and a humorous line about finding if house roofs are inhabited. It also includes an advertisement offering one hundred dollars for an uncured case of catarrh and endorsements for Hall's Catarrh Cure and Hall's Family Pills with testimonials.
A hero laments ingratitude while a businessman argues republics carry human flaws. He notes people dislike harsh measures and warns that citizens may repeatedly remind a republic of its debts.
Four green jade seals attributed to the Chinese Dowager Empress sold at London auction. One seal linked to Emperor Kien Lung bears the inscription about loving ancients, another pairs the Dowager Empress seal with the Emperor’s Yai-Kun seal. The stones feature phoenix and dragon emblems, and the collection signals potent imperial power and artistry.
Deputy editor Dan Grosvenor praises Peruna in a Washington letter as a spring tonic and catarrh remedy. Hall Denton of Philadelphia cites recovery after long work and an extended vacation. Mrs Timberlake of Lynchburg endorses Peruna for nerves and daily use after business hours. Free book on chronic catarrh offered by The Peruna Medicine Co.
A Brooklyn woman gave away her beautiful Angora cat after it broke dishes drank milk and ate sweet breads. The maid blamed the cat but after the owner warned staff they would be held financially responsible the cat returned and has since behaved, sparking amusement and a tale reported by the New York Times.
Towne claims Browne has small cash while Browne shifts topic to a railroad investment dividend. The exchange hints at prior stock ownership and potential damages discussion being sidestepped.
The minister says to his five year old son Thomas that misbehavior in church is mortifying, while the boy retorts that they are taught to mortify the flesh. The exchange captures a humorous clash of parental discipline and youthful impudence.
Elizabeth Rabbets of Mile End, Portemouth, England, recounts recovery of her husband a shipwright injured at His Majesty's Dockyard after using St Jacobs Oil and Vogeler Curative Compound. She attests rapid improvement from ankle injury to work in weeks and skin disease cure in her daughter, urging others to try the remedies. A free Vogeler sample offer is noted.
A new pro Boer newspaper named Paris Pretoria debuts in Paris with communications of sympathy from many senators and deputies. The item includes excerpts and mentions of further reading materials. A separate fragment references cures and nervous fits with unclear attribution and addresses a Philadelphia location.
A heated question in Eastern circles asks if a man with a family can be a good Christian on a five dollar weekly salary. The debate notes the strain on faith and finances and mentions a colonel who dismisses public opinion and dislikes grand opera.
A Former Resident asks about Bill who mocked history class. The addressed person reveals Bill moved away after making a fortune from a historical novel featuring Adam as hero and Joan of Arc as heroine. The exchange appears in the Baltimore American.
A letter claimed to be by Fenimore Cooper criticizing reception of The Bravo. He notes Europe favors literature while America is less receptive, argues he could earn more selling nautical tales in England, and contrasts European romance with American practicality and dullness from Quaddy to Cape Florida.
The dialogue snippet shows a nervous suitor pressing for a quick answer while a woman blushes and defers to her father before deciding. The tone mirrors old fashioned courtship and social restraint.
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