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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1905
Page
7
An old worn article explains sores that do not heal as caused by poisoned blood from constitutional illness or lingering toxins. It warns that external treatments fail and promotes S S S as the sole cure to purify blood, improve circulation, and allow healing. ads for The Swift Specific Co. of Atlanta.
The London Saturday Review urges uniting solicitor and advocate roles along with US and Canadian models. It argues solicitors would gain audience rights in courts and paths to promotion, while American practice blends office work with courtroom advocacy for client benefit.
A home grown philosopher notes similarities between women and men. A youth asks for the answer and is told that men lie about fish they didn t catch while women lie about men they could have married if they wanted to.
A witty exchange shows a jokesmith explaining he writes with a typewriter over imagined copying devices. The inquisitive woman asks how he creates so many funny lines. He responds with a brisk, humorous affirmation about his method.
A visitor quotes a parent child exchange about parental love and behavior. Tommy replies his father loves him only when he is good. The Philadelphia Press notes the anecdote with a dry, humorous tone.
A brief whimsical note questions why pug dogs attract and enjoy the people who admire them. The remark reflects playful social observation rather than a reportable event.
A witty ad by a 27 year old man known as I. F. appeared in a London Times issue. He claimed to be hopelessly incompetent to attract employer attention by stating the opposite of typical job seekers. The tactic drew offers and many letters and two real interviews from firm heads.
The comedian Nat Goodwin recalled a summer house party on the Thames near New London Connecticut. He joked to a guest that a lawn by the river was fine and replied that in spring the lawn is on the river and in fall the river is on the lawn.
English is spoken by about 125 million people now, up from 20 million a century ago. German remains steady at around 80 million, not higher as a share of Europeans than a hundred years ago.
A brief exchange clarifies a visitor’s pattern, noting the young man did not come nightly. The father questions the meaning, while the daughter explains she first met him last Thursday and saw him only on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings.
A collection of humorous vignettes and cartoons from Puck and Washington Star pieces. The jokes cover family life language blunders and social quirks with caricatured voices and light punchlines. Notable bits poke at dentists meetings and everyday misunderstandings.
The Springfield Republican reports Iowa faces a 2 percent population drop since 1900 as wealthier farmers buy smaller holdings, consolidating land into large farms. Vacant houses appear in townships while tenants expand acreage, mirroring Illinois where tenants prosper on bigger plots and landlords regulate leases.
An elderly matron rebuffs a traveling peddler offering wrinkle remover gray hair remedy and a book on beauty. She insists she does not need them but offers to buy them for a friend to encourage truthfulness. The humorous exchange ends with her exclaiming she will buy items anyway.
A village plasterer and four time widow Uncle Erastus plans to marry a fifth wife. He asks a Presbyterian minister to perform the ceremony, quipping he has long had white pastors while joking about never using a colored preacher.
Fragment from Cleveland Leader notes a remark about the value of studying the hand prior to drawing. Mrs Byllie-My and Mrs Older react with surprise as Mrs Syllie recalls the comment heard by Jack Rownder last night.
Michael Burke joins his brother James in the country bringing money. Their ice business grows and they set up an office with a single roll top desk. James says one desk will do for both and provides two keys. Michael accepts a key but asks where his keyhole is.
A historical account recounts how the future empress was sold into slavery at age eleven to save her family from famine, then presented to the emperor and became empress after the death of his wife. It notes she was never footbound, learned to read, and rose to power overcoming obstacles.
A fragmentary text notes a claim about smoking harms from a conversation and then promotes Piso's Cure with a Philadelphia imprint. It states the product treats coughs colds and consumption and lists a price of 25 cents in druggists.
In Cleveland, Mrs Psmith explains secrecy for a week by avoiding the Browning Club and sending word she was not at home while callers were kept at bay. Mrs Krones notes the tactic as simple. Mothers are advised Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething children.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Ledger shows a dialogue about calling tonight with a warning worn as a joke. Subbubs asks Bob for dress guidance while Dick comments Ware of the dog in a playful exchange.
An old advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio. It claims the remedy is mercury free and taken internally to act on blood and mucous surfaces. The text warns buyers to obtain the genuine product and notes a price of 75 cents per bottle.
A man asks the difference between a trust and a ring and the reply hints at a deadly plan. The woman places trust in him as he declares he will blow himself for the ring tomorrow. The fragment explores loyalty and danger in a stark moral choice.
The passage notes that China and Japan are preeminent in seaweed consumption, claiming these nations eat and relish seaweeds more than any others as a staple food substance.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer passage records a father questioning a young man who visits nightly. The son clarifies the visitor did not come every night, only on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, marking the misunderstanding and family conversation.
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