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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
Feb 07, 1902
Page
4
A medical claim states skin eruptions including eczema result from humors and digestion. It praises Hood's Sarsaparilla for curing J. G. Hines of eczema and Miss Alvina Walter of pimples and chafed skin, claiming many testimonials endorse the medicine.
An advertisement urges readers to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla now claiming it cures illnesses and emphasizes prompt treatment to secure results with a bottle purchased today.
The Town Topics quips about Jackson and his habit of reading wedding notices, noting he rose early to see them. Allen's Foot-Ease promotes foot care for swollen burning feet and corns. The piece then comments on a fad for shootings in the South with many park owners and New York millionaires hosting winter shoots.
An odd ad copy touts ten cent price and mood changing relief for morning headaches. It promotes carrying a box of Cascarets in the pocket alongside drugglats luo Sr Hr as a remedy to prevent morning torture.
A faded clipping recalls a hotel sign about water use for tea and water scarcity, paired with a doctored legal oath and an advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Cure by Cheney Co. The text mentions Toledo and references a Notary Public and testimonials, typical of 19th century wartime humor and patent medicine notices.
New Zealand report notes Robert Louis Stevenson’s Samoa grave is overgrown and threatened with loss. Once a popular site, visits have fallen, with yearly attendance now about a mere fraction. The writer, Jonux F. Bowen of Trinity Springs, Indiana, cites cures for consumption as unmatched for coughs and colds.
A dinner remark notes the speaker can cover the bill but has no tip. A waiter offers to recount the total. The scene references Moonshine, Mothers and Mrs Winslow's Booth as the best teething remedy for children.
Secretary Gunther K. Ackerman, described as a relatively young man, explains his premature baldness by recalling a time on the Star in John Kelly's era when visiting politicians spun him around on his head for drinks. He frames the remark as a light explanation rooted in past professional heckling.
The article explains eczema as caused by an acid humor in the blood contacting the skin. It describes redness inflammation pustular eruptions and a thin sticky discharge that dries into scales. It notes skin may become hard dry and fissured and that itching and burning are severe. External salves and washes are said to offer little relief.
A bronze statue of a Winona Indian girl by Miss Isabel Moore Kimball will crown a 40 foot diameter base in Winona Minnesota. The fountain will be a centerpiece in Central Park and highlight the city’s named legend Winona or Weenonah.
Describes Byater of Winona a Wabasha Sloux woman loving a hunter but marriage urged to another tribe. She flees ascends Maiden Rock by Lake Pepin and leaps into the Mississippi river to escape. The scene is captured in Misa Kiroball's statue showing the moment with bow and arrows.
Dr Elmer Lee of Farm argues disease stems from indigestion caused by improper eating and asserts uncooked foods can prevent and cure illness. He cites a sample diet and claims life can be sustained on $1.75 weekly, while noting vast imperial land areas and ending with a quip about real wives.
American consuls in Spain report frequent complaints from countrymen swindled by the buried treasure ruse. Victims are urged to advance funds to recover supposed large sums buried by political prisoners.
Experiments in Switzerland examined smoking during marches. Results favored troops allowed to smoke pipes, showing improved morale and better discipline among those soldiers.
The golf links near Berlin with a clubhouse are described as underused by natives and reserved for foreigners mainly elderly Englishmen. A Chicago Record-Herald source quotes W. E. Curtle noting the exclusivity and lack of local patronage.
Upward of 70 London doctors endorse a recently formed society run by women that offers periodical examinations in massage theory and practice and issues professional certificates.
An interview features Mrs. William Cotter of Hartford praising Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for neuralgia. She credits long relief from severe pain and facial swelling after trying various doctors and then the pills. The ad notes claimed broad efficacy and lists prices and ordering details.
The white separate skirt pairs with faded pinks and blues, white and biscuit tones for versatile evening looks. It blends with waists for varied effects, allowing a refined yet economical elaborate toilet for dress occasions not requiring full attire.
A French army paper states that deaths by own action are more common in the French army than in any other European force. It reports that within the annual death rate across all service branches, deaths by own action make up five percent.
A London writer claims tall hats cause baldness and drive insanity among the upper classes, contrasting with the half-covered scaliness of the doorer. The piece attributes universal baldness chiefly to the hat.
The state sits near the lower end of manufacturing with 26,432 wageworkers reported last year and production valued at $40,000,000.
Anna Parker Cox daughter of Parker a noted Comanche statesman and wife of a white man resumes life on the wild reservation. She is a Carlisle Indian School graduate.
The display includes small Oriental rugs and vases adorned with colored proverb scripts from the Koran or Omar Khayam. Items emit faint oriental odors and violet, myrrh, and carnation scents.
The Universal Tobacco Company announces a capital of 75 million dollars and claims independence. Its operation scope covers Great Britain and Europe as its field of activity.
Mr Massey bequeaths the care of the new hospital and £50,000 toward building and furnishing. The Grand Trunk Railway will transport patients free of charge.
The season features numerous uncut gems used in belts buckles brooches cuff links pendants and umbrella handles. Turquoise sapphires amethysts and moonstones are favored for these fashionable fittings and decorations.
The Pall Mall Gazette reports winter gulls marching up the Thames invading London parks and alarming ducks. In St James Park hundreds gather near the lake as gulls circle and scream while seeking food.
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