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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1903
Page
7
Advertisement states bronchitis and grave lung troubles begin with throat tickle and can be stopped in a night with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Promotes use for bronchitis consumption hard colds and all coughs. Three sizes 275c 50c and 1. All druggists.
A three year old nephew tore up a 10 000 word manuscript yesterday prompting amusing remarks about precocious reading ability. Daisy Cutting notes the child’s surprising skill and the author’s reaction to the disruption.
Miss Giggins dismisses superstition saying she once believed in signs but found that belief brought bad luck. The remark comes from an informal exchange reflecting a practical view on luck and fate.
Advocates prompt action for hearing loss urging cases to be sent to an aurist for evaluation of potential improvement through treatment. Even hopeless cases deserve professional opinion on possible outcomes and therapy options.
The article explains white heat and red heat as terms for heated bodies like iron masses. White heat denotes higher temperature than red heat, clarifying the visual differences between the two states.
The bloodhound does not tear or rend its quarry but shows joy when it overtakes it. It follows the trail of Indians or any living creature that leaves a track.
A Carlisle football writer praises Indian players for hard work discipline and athletic skill while noting mental adaptation gaps against top teams. The piece lauds their transformation from reservation youth to self controlled, steadfast athletes reflecting Carlisle’s reform school program and Col. Pratt’s impact.
A Tarascon area tale recalls early Chinese telegraph days where villagers opposed lines fearing demonic whis pers. In Etienne des Gres villagers refused to host telephones, arming with tools to block installation, while Marseille-calling authorities advised delaying until enlightenment reaches the region.
An old time health ad touts Peruna as protecting children from winter catarrh in all phases. It urges keeping Peruna on hand and not waiting until illness to visit a drug store. The copy emphasizes ready access and universal protection for youngsters.
A Peruna testimonial from Mrs. Schafer of 436 Rope Ave Louis MO claims the remedy prevents illness and helps her daughter Alice ailing since birth. She says the tonic restored strength and health, noting no doctor has been needed since using Peruna and praising it as the best medicine.
A humorous testimonial spread praising Peruna as a cure for colds coughs and childhood illnesses including croup capillary bronchitis and rheumatism. It claims quick relief for children and urges readers to contact Dr Hartman for free advice from The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio.
Tess confirms she plans to marry Boxley while Jesse argues the information came from him, reflecting a private family misunderstanding as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
The breakfast cynic quips that women who marry men for dancing and men who wed women for fudge are similar in selecting spouses. The remark contrasts practical or entertaining criteria over deeper compatibility.
A brief dialogue features Goodart and Boroughs debating a double of a five dollar bill. The exchange ends with the bill tucked in a pocketbook. The closing line promotes Piso’s Cure for Consumption at 25 cents.
The ants rarely harm plants and often help them by removing aphids that would otherwise sap the plant’s life. This mutual aid reduces damage and promotes plant health.
A patient reports relief from nerves after trying Dr Kline's Great Nerve Tonic and booklet. The advertising blurb lists Dr BR Kline Ltd at 308 Arch St Philadelphia as the source of the remedy.
A Baltimore News passage mocks a man named Jenkins expressing disdain over his wife dressing for a park outing and a prior day spent in a sunbeat open boat. The narrator highlights the husband’s temper and a comic sense of grievance about daily rituals and comfort.
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