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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1904
Page
7
A spring health advertisement touts blood purification as essential for renewed vitality. It asserts springtime illnesses arise from impurity and weakness, causing pimples, poor appetite, and low energy, urging readers to seek the advertised remedy.
Miss Bryian Bores of Stowe Vermont reports Hood’s Sarsaparilla improved her health after feeling run down. The ad touts Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a cure all for blood purity vitality and eruptions and urges whole families to begin taking it today.
Singers and actors note electricity makes venues cooler and more even in temperature. They say speakers are better in voice, less likely to perspire or catch a cold, and less prone to huskiness. Since electric lights, performers are said to be in better voice.
A dialogue reveals a speaker claiming expertise on flowers while another teases about a rival conversationalist. The scene centers on a remark directed at a member described as a blooming idiot within a society gathering.
In Lowndes Missouri on April 4 Mrs H C Harty credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a remarkable spring recovery after years of weakness and back and head pain. She says the medicine strengthened her and made her healthier than in a decade, noting her age at fifty and improved condition. The notice touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as a top spring tonic used by thousands of families. The leap year chaperon remark is included as a humorous aside.
Medical Talk examines the old wives tale that a cat can suck a baby’s breath. It concludes the notion is unfounded yet advises care with cats around infants. The piece also notes cats are not playthings for children and urges mature caution.
A dialogue excerpt shows a young man asked if his finances will support a family. He reluctantly answers that he planned to support Jennie and assumes others in the family would be aided by the elder.
The ad states rheumatism is a blood problem not a skin disease and external liniments do not cure it. It promotes S S S as a superior blood medicine that purifies the blood, removes acids and toxins, relieves joint pain, and improves digestion and sleep. It includes a customer testimony praising the remedy.
Second cousin Sarah Hastbell confronts a ghostly warning from Mrs. Tom Waatbell. The plot moves through wills and vanished kin as Reuben and Miss Holland search the house for Sarah after she disappears from the drawing room amid rising tension and suspicion.
Reuben Culwick investigates the sudden vanish of Sarah Hastbell from a house on the Sedge Hill estate. Suspects include Thomas Eastbell and a stranger named Captain Peterson who left under suspicious circumstances. A cryptic note from Edward Peterson adds to the tension as Mary Holland and others scramble to locate the missing woman.
A wry remark about family life opens with a man declaring he is a man of family as he notes his third son-in-law moves in today. The line captures a light social moment focusing on domestic arrangements.
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