Distress After Eating Dyspepsia Warns of Harder Cure
Distress after eating includes nausea between meals belching vomiting flatulence and nervous headaches. Symptoms of dyspepsia worsen the longer the condition is neglected and harder to cure.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1902
Page
4
Distress after eating includes nausea between meals belching vomiting flatulence and nervous headaches. Symptoms of dyspepsia worsen the longer the condition is neglected and harder to cure.
Advert depicts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as a radical and permanent cure for digestive issues. A Providence reader, after years of illness and other medicines, reports four bottles improved appetite, sleep, cramps, burning, and distress. The testimonial extols natural stomach function.
A fragmentary reading cites a playful hoax notice and a quip about creation myths. It mentions a pharmacist recommending Hamlin's Wizard Oil as a cure for pain, framing it as a good turn.
Miss Sadie Cottonball and Misa Miami Brown clash over pride and prejudice as they debate how white folk judge behavior. The exchange reveals tensions around performance and identity with characters yearning to understand the motive behind others’ actions.
A barber’s sharp exchange with a bachelor customer reveals tension over payment as the man worries about upcoming marriage and finances. The scene shows social pressures and humorous dispute in a shop setting.
An 19th century style notice touts Allen's Foot Base powder to ease tight shoes and swollen feet. It promises relief for growing nails, corns, and bunions with mail order options from Allen 5 New York, available at druggists and shop stores.
Report fragment quotes a remark about biblical eyes that see not with a jab at policemen. The item also includes a personal line about a healing from Tita Rennixs of Maple Street Norwich New York dated February 17 1900.
A Chicago Tribune fragment quotes a traveler noting fewer vices and crime among Indians during a vacation visit, with the local figure agreeing that misdeeds are not as prevalent as elsewhere.
A historical ad cites a one hundred dollar reward for a case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood affecting internal remedy at 75 cents a bottle, with testimonials and Hall's Family Pills. The piece also includes a jokey comic exchange about a wife with a chip on her shoulder.
The ad promotes S. S. S. a blood purifier and tonic claimed to cure blood poison diseases including cancer scrofula rheumatism chronic sores eczema psoriasis and contagious blood poisoning. It boasts fifty years of cures invites letters to the consulting department with no charge and notes a large medical correspondence network based in Atlanta Georgia.
English aristocrats enter retail trades as Lord Hampden supplies dairy via West End routes and Lord Londonderry ships coal. A grandson of William IV markets tea nationwide while Lord Harrington sells Elvaston Castle produce in London. The late Lord Winchilsea led a fresh vegetable crusade from Long Acre. Lord Portsmouth bottling mineral water and Algy Burke popularized Willis Rooms. Two young noble brothers open a hotel at a new spa and society milliners diversify.
A Boer commandant named Somerburg was discovered in a four by two by two foot wooden case aboard the Goth after Christmas at Ascension Island. The prisoner was on parole, six feet tall, confined for two days, and landed under escort to await reshipment to St Helena.
The article notes Denmark’s premium on spinsterhood with a celibacy policy that grants life annuities to unmarried women at forty and bans marriage. It cites Swedish and Norwegian homes for spinsters funded by a wealthy founder, admitting related women with suites, servants, and no special rules beyond decent behavior. It then shifts to a whimsical moral about Li Hung Chang and dumb show humor from life with a litany of quirky lines.
Mrs Goodsole-Why asks Johnny where he is and Johnny replies his mother has been worried all afternoon. He says she is near the end of her worrying while he is just beginning his.
In a Philadelphia Bulletin fragment a landlady asks if Mr Cleaver will carve the turkey. The face tious boarder declines and suggests letting Mr Hackett cut the meat, noting he is on cutter duties at the boarding house.
In Brooklyn Life a tangled trio voices secrets about telling a mutual confidant. Ella accuses Stella of sharing a private secret while Stella and Ella deny, with tension over who knows what was told.
A light exchange from the Philadelphia Press notes Ascum asks about Jenkins and Gobang explains he met with an accident while hunting. The quip asserts he was hunting for trouble and ran into Gobang by chance.
A playful exchange notes a wife twice as happy now because her husband went from paying $10 to $20 in allowance. The lighthearted line highlights a small domestic monetary change.
A mill owner defends his operation after a rumor about cleanliness. He asserts he employs 200 workers and that washing hands would waste time, describing the business as efficient and productive.
A medical man notes professional caution yet many eminent physicians credit Vogeler's Curative Compound for curing dyspepsia liver and kidney troubles. Mrs Nettleton recounts rapid relief after starting the remedy and a long term improvement. The advertisement home page promotes free samples from St Jacobs Oil Co Baltimore and mentions a Christmas noblemen anecdote from Catholic Standard.
A plea to mothers with heavy burdens to seek Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and guidance from Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts. The ad quotes a testimonial from Mrs. Cangin BeLtceville Ludington Michigan praising relief from menopausal and related symptoms enabling her to resume extensive household duties.
A short quotation from the New York Evening Journal shows a boy explaining he fears his own punishment after informing on his brother. The exchange reflects family discipline and childhood conflict.
A playful remark from Life noting a woman who can laugh at her own jokes. The quip expresses amusement at the idea that humor is unnecessary to enjoy witty comments.
A humorous dialogue portrays a wife noting a tiny mouth and a glass size that cannot hold her tongue, while the husband testifies that it is indeed small. The brief domestic vignette reflects playful banter about perception and speech.
Aunt Polly jokes about Jack Ritchie’s marriage asking if his wife is a good housewife. Jack replies she has been a good fashionable hotel wife since their wedding. Philadelphia.
In a reflective sketch a speaker recalls being a good boy in childhood while noting serious and painful misunderstandings with their parents. The dialogue, framed as Dickie Pa addressing Dickie, hints at family tensions and reconciliation themes.
Rear Admiral Owar W. Farenholt, inspection officer at Charleston navy yard until about a year ago, now retired, is the only officer in the U S Navy to reach rear admiral from enlisted man. He joined as a volunteer in the Civil War and has over 16 years of sea service.
A broken engagement involving Mica Goldstandard arises from jealousy as her dog grows overly affectionate with her fiancé. No other parties are named in the readable text.
A humorous Noah's Ark anecdote from the Ohio State Journal in which Mrs. Noah warns Shem not to irritate their father. She explains Noah’s mood worsened after going on the hurricane deck to release a dove and finding his umbrella blown inside out by the wind.
A common Orient horseshoe is a plate covering the entire hoof bottom with a central perforation. The average weight is three fourths of a pound. Native smiths cut these plates from wrought iron sheets and crudely shape them for use.
A deaf mute in Blackburn England used threatening language toward his father and brother and was bound over to keep the peace. The case notes a disciplinary action by local authorities to prevent further incidents.
In Java there is an orchid, the gram matophylum, whose blossoms open simultaneously like magic and then wither together, creating a striking display of synchronized bloom and decay.
A brief dialogue shows Herr asking about his wife, Frau claiming she knows her well, then noting a new maid who served with the wife two months ago. The exchange hints at social circles and memory gaps in a domestic setting.
A Philadelphia Press item notes a barber who, while shaving a customer, kept time to a street piano ragtime tune. The exchange highlights the barber’s musical accompaniment during work, contrasting with an earlier barber from the man’s past.
In a brief Philadelphia Press item, a resident recalls fire engines racing past and a fire alarm rousing them. The odd dream that followed involved thoughts of death, reflecting a troubled night and the city’s nocturnal disturbances.
A terse local exchange notes that the pond’s cat tails arise from drowned kittens left by people, with Charlie remarking the growth stems from those unfortunate incidents.
In Alabama Nebraska and Washington the current governors were elected as lieutenant governors and are filing vacancies caused by the death or resignation of the governors.
An advertiser protests a misread ad for canned meats from Chicago houses that appeared as horses in the Bingtown Bugle. The publisher questions the error and asserts the correction effort.
A Washington Star quote shows the mon arch asking a friend about health and mood, replying I don’t know I haven’t read the papers yet. The exchange captures a casual moment amid political pressures and media attention.
A brief dialect exchange shows a shopkeeper asking if anyone wants to hire workers while a responder agrees. The fragment hints at job availability and employment attitudes in plain speech.
A terse exchange has a creditor insisting on repayment while a retort mocks collecting money from impossible sources. The banter contrasts demand with a wry jab about extracting wealth from a beet.
Hortence notes Cholly has forced his valet to step back and now he selects his own daily outfits. This signals growing self reliance and control in his personal routine.
Four small fern dishes outline the center square of the dinner board, with the actual center occupied by a slender tall grava vase that may hold any preferred flower, two or three stems with foliage being sufficient.
In a lighthearted exchange Mrs Dagge quips about wall mottoes while a husband finds cheer in a witty saying Better late than never as a weekly Telegraph quip reflects domestic humor.
quotation from Fliegende Blaetter notes Mr Paintbrush and his wife now promenade in single file after years of riding a tandem. the joke implies they cannot break the habit of traveling together in tandem fashion despite changes.
A Sunday School teacher explains faith by asking children what it is. The class replies that faith is like bananas, implying belief in something unseen inside a tough exterior. The exchange emphasizes simple analogies to illustrate belief among youngsters.
A. L. Schaeffer of Edgar County Illinois harvested the largest popcorn crop last year. From 102 acres he produced 1 800 bushels, a yield above 17 bushels per acre, costing about 617 per acre to raise sort shell and rent ground.
Jones Pullman and Tourist cars are listed on both trains. Chair cars run Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, with Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Washington. Connections at San Francisco with steamship lines to Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, and the Americas. see agent at Drain station or address.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.