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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1901
Page
4
A nineteenth century advertisement claims eczema is caused by humors and heredity. It states Hood's Sarsaparilla removes eruptions and permanently cures severe skin conditions, while Moon's Pills are praised as a cathartic. price listed as 3 cents.
The emperor is described as a soldier even in rest, sleeping on a regulation camp bed with rough regiment patterned bed clothing. He retires at 11 p.m. and rises and dresses soon after 6 a.m.
A theater patron asks who is the hero. the manager answers the financer is the hero. Hamlin's Wizard Oi Co. promotes free book offers and claims their product relieves pain.
Crary N D Courier notes a western method to test whiskey quality by injecting three drops into a jack rabbit. If the rabbit does not lick a bulldog in six seconds, the goods are rejected.
An Independence woman declared that upon dying she would ask Shakespeare whether he wrote all his plays. Her husband replied that Willie might not be there, to which she quickly said you should ask him. Neodosha Kas Register reports the remark.
In 1899 1900 British India housed 587884 prisoners an increase of 92064 since 1891 Only 24555 were female indicating a smaller female share than in western nations The note attributes a product claim for Piso's Cure as throat and lung medicine with a dated testimonial from W O Exossey Vanburen Ltd February 10 1900.
Fragmentary paragraph notes Empress Eugenie set to move to an English residence on Farnborough Hill. The text mentions a convent and memory of her husband and son, with a reference to Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup as a teething remedy for children.
A brief newspaper item noting a fortune teller charging one dollar for sighting fortune, with a tag line about Mr. Gill and a dream of roaming in ragas. The exchange highlights belief in money influence on readings.
One hundred dollar reward offer claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures cattarrh. Endorsers, F J Cheney Co proprietors, declare honesty and reliability in business. Hall's Catarrh Cure advertised as a blood and mucous remedy with stated price per bottle. J Hall's Family Pills touted as best.
A jam and jelly maker operates a thousand acre fruit farm at Histon near Cambridge. The factory sits in the heart of the fields and employs up to 800 workers during peak periods.
An old medical notice describes symptoms of contagious blood poisoning including ulcers glands pimples and throat soreness with headaches and body pain. It claims a vegetable remedy S.5.3 is a safe cure for all forms and offers a 1000 reward for proof of its effectiveness.
A compiling of anecdotes features Lord Morris on the Lords, a witty quip about women and judges, Joseph Jefferson and Rip Van Winkle, Gladstone book buying, Verdi and Morelli in Rome, and a dockside tale of浮ishing piles. A railway president’s advice ends with a job seeker’s bold application from Harlem.
The humorous exchange between Eve and Adam on Eve's golden child provokes critics, as Adam retorts he will not gift a gold headed Cain. The snippet captures sharp wit and acerbic remarks about parental hopes in a mythic frame.
The North Carolina governor orders all pardon petitions to be advertised locally for a specified period in newspapers near the crime scene, ensuring public notice before clemency action.
Dialogue snippet shows Mother chastising Georgie for rubbing off a kiss from Margery. Georgie defends his action with a defiant retort. The exchange reveals social norms about affection and pride in a domestic scene.
The Philadelphia Times observes a shift in recreation from ball games like fives to tennis, noting that modern people are twice as advanced as their ancestors and praising the change in leisure activities.
Editor laments the joy of launching a new newspaper and escaping endless letters from long time readers. The owner asks for the secret thrill, and the editor hints at shedding old subscriber complaints.
A puzzled speaker asks about a friend who seems uncomprehendingly foreign and learns the man is a guard on the L road, clarifying he is not a Russian. The snippet hints at a miscommunication or language barrier during a roadside encounter.
A snippet recalls a man gazing into a loved one’s eyes as he speaks of keeping lights lit while a child warns not to turn on the gas tonight because their father is angry. The joke centers on a domestic moment with a dialect touch.
In dialogue, a character heads to South Boston to visit Mrs Hepworth while another wonders if a dress has been seen yet. The exchange hints at social motives and household worries in a cramped urban setting.
London reports a phantom barge on the Thames three nights before royal deaths, said to signal a monarch’s passing as Big Ben tolls thirteen at midnight. Accounts cite sightings near Windsor and even a chase at Westminster Terrace with a stone at Stonehenge warning of sovereign death.
The article describes how Japanese fishermen in Hawaii select a boat captain. After launching, crew members strip and compete by trying to throw each other overboard while spectators cheer and splash water. The last man remaining becomes captain with lasting authority on the boat.
A section describes ovarian inflammation with dull throbbing pain near the side, heat and tenderness, swelling, and early signs of ovaritis. It urges medical advice and cites Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a treatment, sharing a testimonial from Mrs Anna Aston praising relief after use.
A dealer quotes Cleveland Palin describing a bottle breaking cork removal. The ad asks where to obtain the bottle, implying a novelty item or trick bottle. The exchange blends curiosity with a sales pitch for a mysterious product.
In 1820 Gillett began making pens of finely tempered steel. The handmade pens were crude compared with modern machine made items yet marked progress over prior iron barreled pens. The excerpt includes quotes from Brooklyn Life and Boston Herald snippets.
A fragment from Tit Bits depicts a poverty scene with a childlike speaker describing the burden of supporting a husband in difficult times, highlighting social hardship and charity needs. The tone reflects a Victorian era concern with economic struggle of widows and dependent spouses.
A fragmentary scene presents two siblings, a Toby Manor figure and her brother, debating what features a toy should have. The dialogue captures a childlike moment of curiosity and imagination, with a focus on the meaning and appeal of a cherished object.
The Savage Bachelor notes from Indian Apollo Press that a man tends to feel his cheapest soon after his wife greets him as dearest, highlighting a humorous gender dynamic.
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