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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1901
Page
4
The ad extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as quickly neutralizing acid in the blood, eliminating it, and strengthening the system against return. It cites testimonials from Miss Emerson and Mrs Triplex and claims benefits for liver and bowels, rheumatism, gout, and general wellness endorsed by physicians.
An anecdote attributes to Peter the Great a blunt remark about two renowned Westminster counsel he witnessed in London. He supposedly said that after leaving St. Petersburg there were two lawyers there and upon return he would hang one of them.
An old advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward for a remedy cure and promotes Hall Calan as a cure for catarrh with internal use and mucous-surface action. It lists J Cheney Co Toledo wholesale druggists and Marvin wholesale druggists as suppliers and cites testimonials. A child teething remedy from Mrs Winslow is also advertised with a moral vignette about a judge.
A Baltimore World exchange where a mother urges cultivating Marys voice if affordable while the father counters it could be worth the cost if it improves her singing.
The text extols Health Wealth and Happiness as three great gifts from philosophy. It then claims that giving Garfield Ten brings God Health promotes Happiness and enables the pursuit of wealth.
Fragments show invitations to a whist evening at a house with B and A speakers. The dialogue includes a joke about marriage, a mock talk about cures and ailments, and stray lines from periodical bits, with references to Feb 17 and a character named Sprat.
A testimonial proclaims S S S as a guaranteed vegetable blood purifier curing a severe facial eruption. The letter from J T Shobe of St Louis claims dramatic skin improvement after using S S S with a final note of lasting smoothness and no recurrence.
A New York Times gloss lists forthcoming works on American outdoor life including The Garden of a Commuter's Wife and notes on Mary Devereux born in Marblehead, with ties to Tennessee and Cleveland. It also mentions a revived interest in Elizabeth and Her German Garden and references to Eva, Uncle Tom's Cabin, and Dombey and Son in critical comparison. The piece blends literary gossip, birthplace details, and Civil War era reminiscence, citing Ariseilla Whitson and Amanda M. Douglas in reception history.
Miss Emily Honmouse, later spelled Mobhouse, an English representative of a charity fund, was arrested in South Africa and deported. She visited Norval’s Point Allwal North Springfontein Kimberley and Mafeking camps. She authored reports critical of the war authorities.
A leading hero declares love exceeding wealth while embracing the leading lady. He proclaims devotion as she whispers a low remark about earning only $12 a week. The line is not heard by the audience, heightening dramatic tension.
Miss Ethel asks Mrs. Brown to introduce a man who does not dance so she can sit out with him. Mrs. Brown cannot identify him, while Miss Ethel praises Sle for matching her dress.
Luss House in San Francisco, under J S Young Sons, has undergone extensive reconstruction at $55.00, aiming for first class, up to date amenities. The hotel is fire proof with modern conveniences, well located in the heart of downtown hotel district, renowned for its dining room and top service.
A reflective remark notes that a couple’s marriage endured despite both partners finding deeper affection elsewhere. The exchange hints at complex emotional dynamics and lasting bonds beyond conventional fidelity.
A festive note praises Wish Alli and Christina, touting Garteh Tea as aiding digestion and liver health and promising relief from dyspepsia to revive Christmas dinners. The message also recalls Mabel’s skepticism about long engagements and mentions her partner’s wealth.
A brief dialogue where a woman asks if presentiments exist and the man questions them then recalls a sudden feeling that someone would kiss her, illustrating a mood of intuition and romantic tension from Harper's Weekly.
The note from Ladies' Home Journal explains Delaware as the oldest state grants its governor social precedence over other state executives who attend official entertainments in Washington.
A tired mother tells a neighbor she spent the last four hours at the photographer's having an instantaneous portrait taken of the baby. The scene shows the rush and strain of early photography sessions.
Dashaway asks Cleverton if he told the Brinderleys about calling last evening. Cleverton confirms and Dashaway notes the wedding present he gave was in the front parlor at Town and Country.
Lycurgus may have originated sumptuary laws to curb indulgence. Citizens were assigned to a public mess with quotas and no charity allowed. Monysius of Syracuse mocked the food, prompting a guest to remark that Eurotas broth would suit him. The Eurotas likened to Chicago River or Havana Harbor.
The dialogue features Col Stillwell hinting at watered milk and a judge insisting on delaying a personal decision until after a hotel bill is known. The exchange frames nutrition skepticism and a romantic dilemma tied to lodging costs.
Each letter carrier in India handles a six mile row and at its end another carrier starts, moving mail rapidly through populous regions. The method shortens delivery time by passing the load along a relay system, ensuring faster service across vast areas.
A humorous Chicago News snippet shows a barber offering a tonic that supposedly stops hair loss. A married customer declines, joking that the easier hair comes out, the less it hurts.
In a dated vignette a dull stubborn suitor is told by a woman that lines on his hand indicate a long life a good heart an artistic temperament and that he lacks courage. The Indianapolis Sun reflects a playful palm reading.
A historic note records the largest gold nugget ever found in Australia in 1852. It weighed over 223 pounds and was valued at about 55 000 dollars, marking a monumental discovery in mining lore.
A brief exchange mocks bashful boys and teases a child with the quip about hair and tongue, attributed to the New York Journal. The cartoonish dialogue reflects comic rivalry and playful taunts in a newspaper feature.
Fragmented dialogue shows First Summer Girl and Second Summer Girl discussing breaking an engagement. The exchange references an unreasonable fiancé and a moonlit scene with a ring, attributed to a playful but incomplete Puck anecdote.
M. M. M offers Pullman and tourist cars on Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso routes with chair cars and tourist cars to Chicago St. Louis New Orleans and Washington. Connections via San Francisco link to Honolulu Japan China Philippines and Central and South America. See agent Drain station or C. H. Markham G P A Portland Oregon.
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.