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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 27, 1901
Page
4
The passage touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for skin eruptions and general debility. It claims Hood's Sarsaparilla radically and permanently drives out ailments like pimples boils itching tetter salt rheum and weakness, improving health strength peace and pleasure according to testimonials.
A fragmentary ad style notice mocks deferred payments for lessons and promotes Cas Carets Candy Cathartic with directions to keep a box handy at home or pocket. It mentions Mrs. Cumrox and cash payments for lessons. The copy emphasizes liver regulation and regularity as health claims.
Letter from Maple Street Norwich New York dated February 17 1900 notes a dog refuses dinner until its collar is on and mentions Piso's Cure for Consumption as a life saver three years earlier.
An officer arranging a government expedition asks for food supplies for six men and a boy while a secretary corrects to eight men. The text also notes a common teething remedy, Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, as a preferred choice for children.
The famed Chinese astronomical instruments, once in Pekin and now in German hands, are traced to German craftsman Gogeiss who died in 1771. He served at Pekin court and led the royal observatory.
A newspaper notice offers one hundred dollars for a catarrh case that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. It asserts the honesty of I J Cheney and lists Toledo druggists Weer Tevax and Kissan Marvin as sellers. The ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure acts on the blood and mucous surfaces and costs seven cents per bottle. Testimonials accompany Hall's Family Pills.
Old method of dust suppression by petroleum dates back nearly forty years in industrial practice, noted by the Cleveland Plain Dealer with remarks on its adoption and effectiveness.
A terse dialogue shows a young man waiting to be asked before calling. The exchange captures strict social norms and the cadence of manners in a formal setting.
A London edition will publish extracts from Emperor Frederick's 1866 diary and travels through 1869 1870 to 1871 and 1883 with Mme Margarethe von Poschinger as editor and Misa Frances A Welly as translator. The notice recalls Dooley author James Meharry and praises Maurice Hewlett as prince of Werary storytellers. It also quotes Gustave Vapereau epigrams on women wit and life.
A French report notes a growing Indus try in France to supply an artificial ivory alternative using bone and deer skin scraps. At Amsterdam shows the method: macerated bones bleached in lime, heated with skin, alum added, filtered, dried, and cured to white tough plates. A travel scene follows with a coach tour and a wry driver remark about value and understanding.
In Europe the bicycle shifts from leisure use to military utility. It is praised as a quiet, compact, reliable form of transport for scouts and dispatches, offering mobility without forage needs and surpassing horse logistics in efficiency.
A new company with capital of 1000 dollars is organized in Vineland New Jersey to manufacture four products from sweet potatoes.
The piece traces how titles influence play reception, citing James A Herne’s Shore Acres and Hearts of Oak. It notes changes from The Hawthornes to Shore Acres Subdivision and The Mariner's Compass to Hearts of Oak, with varied success across Chicago, Boston, and New York venues.
A survey of cases affirms that future coal delivery can support contract acceptance, and wives may sue for alienation of affection. Other notes cover mortgagee rights, insurable interest, street railway liability, voting residence rules for students, and a Harlem ozone misunderstanding. A humor piece ends with aging wisdom.
Mrs Benham and Mr Benham exchange sharp lines over affection and attention with implied strain on their marriage as the apple metaphor signals shifting feelings.
China imported more Germany beer this year than any other nation and the German military presence is cited as a contributing factor.
Farmer Countessel explains Josiah devotes much time to games and light literature while cabinet offices and diplomatic posts are filled, leaving him with little else to pursue at present.
A terse exchange between Stranger and Broncho Bill echoes Browning era humor about hunger and honesty. The dialogue riffs on survival and truth, framing a harsh frontier wit as a measure of fate in a rough camp.
A humorous exchange notes caution about going on the lake alone with a man. The woman recalls a past encounter where a kiss occurred, prompting concern over safety and propriety in public social outings.
In Korea the medical field is passed from father to son. The core of medical study rests on a 19 volume work created about two millennia ago.
In July the Prussian royal family weds six or more poor couples in Potsdam’s garrison church on Queen Louise’s death anniversary. After the ceremony each bride receives about 125 dollars and a fine family Bible as a gift.
A Denver Times fragment shows a hungry tramp asking for food with the line I haven't had a bite for a week while a woman replies How extremely careless of you as she calls the dog, reflecting a brief street scene.
Brooklyn Life notes a broke engagement follow up with a wary tone. A speaker questions if the engagement ends now and protests future financial strain, implying a binding promise or debt remains unsettled.
Robert Lowe later Lord Sherbrook described a deaf member of Parliament struggling to hear with his ear trumpet while an extremely dull speech was delivered. He remarked on the man’s efforts and dismissed the situation as a sign of foolishness.
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