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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1903
Page
4
The text explains that humors are impure matters the liver kidneys and other organs cannot handle alone. It lists pimples boils eczema appetite loss fatigue bilious turns indigestion dull headaches and many other troubles as resulting from humors and their buildup.
Customer testimonial from Rumford Falls Maine credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with curing salt rheum sores on hands. Sentence describes taking the product to drive out the humor and continued use until sores disappeared. Ends with claim that Hood's promises cure and keeps it.
An open letter from February Century discusses compensation of pastors, arguing ministry is a moral vocation not a commercial trade. It notes salaries cannot fully equate the calling and that ministers adapt by conduct and learning to uphold their high duty. Included are signatures and a formal notarized closing.
The Peruse Almanac note says there will be strong demand for almanacs due to astrology material offered free on request. Readers are urged to ask their druggist for a copy early before stock runs out.
Four words fragment hints at a playful line about a person named Preston and a companion in February. The text lacks clear news structure or complete details to form a coherent incident or event card.
A Philadelphia Press fragment presents a dialog where a man dismisses a test actor as outmoded, while a modern young woman counters that the actor is contemporary. The exchange hints at evolving standards and personal views on acting greatness.
A Washington Star quote notes Bing haa comments on salary raise and views the world improving. He claims trusts pose greater danger and that human nature is not so bad after all, a common stance after a pay bump. The remark reflects a cautious optimism tied to compensation.
Physicians claim rocking chairs cause insanity and nervous disorders. They warn chairs foster mischief and despair, urging removal from homes where they provoke unrest among users and threaten daily life.
Frank Mitchell, an African American man born into slavery about 108 years ago, resides in Akron Ohio and recalls events from the early 19th century. He has smoked tobacco for over a century.
Wise Brothers at Failing Bidg Third and Washington Sts Portland Oregon urge immediate dental care in a humorous pitch. The aim is to attract patients by claiming painless inexpensive tooth extractions and to entice referrals.
A neighbor says Sammy’s somnambulism worries her and Mrs. Lapsling suggests taking the toy away. The warning implies a risk of serious harm if the boy keeps using it.
A clipped quote from the Indianapolis Press shows a speaker in a cornered car apologizing to others, saying he hadn’t thought about it but regrets if the others are with the group. The fragment preserves tense emotion without context or outcome.
Fragmentary text offers no identifiable people, places, or actions. The readable words do not form a coherent event or news item to summarize into a titled card.
Dialogue snippet presents a back and forth about a rule being poor and working both ways with two speakers Jiggins and Kwater debating fairness and practicality. The passage lacks broader context, dates, places, or organizations.
A wartime style tip from the Ladies' Home Journal describes swift prep and dishwashing. It advises pre washing with hot soap soda and boiling water, using two granite dishpans and a mop to rinse, dry, and store promptly.
A collection of historical recipes including Graham Mefisa bread with yeast and milk, Ginger Cookies with molasses and ginger, Mock Turtle Soup with veal and liver, souffle of chicken, Pritt Wash and hash cakes, and Anchovy Appetizers on buttered bread with anchovy paste.
The article offers tips on stain removal and cleaning for textiles, silverware, wallpaper, and fowl skins, plus a note on diamonds known as rose diamonds that may explode under heat due to volatile liquids and trapped gases. It discusses liquid inclusions in imperfect diamonds and how heat can trigger expansion and rupture.
Fragmentary lines describe M Diarnell entering public life with a contested start at High Wycombe and hints of support aiding his efforts.
Mrs E B Bradshaw of Guthrie Oklahoma explains a Pinkham case linked to a deranged female organ system. The testimonial notes that only a medicine with both stomach and uterine tonic effects relieves the distressing condition. Thousands of letters affirm the compound’s reliable support, with Mrs Pinkham offering free advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
The excerpt credits Arbeiter with successful devices that made several men millionaires and notes his singular success in perfecting them. It reflects a boastful claim about wealth from innovations and implies broad financial impact.
A note on Monopole olives praising size and flavor from Spain. Warns buyers to secure this brand from Wadhare Kerr Bros Monopole Grocers and Dry Coffee Roasters of Portland Oregon.
A Detroit Free Press note reflects on a humorous view that people once feared Indians and bears while now living in fear of electric cars and automobiles. The casual observation contrasts past dangers with modern urban anxieties.
Leading color pictures in Century showcase Frank W Stokes’s Arctic aurora studies from 1892. The artist joined Peary relief expeditions on the Kite and witnessed vivid displays, aging peril into print for the first time in a popular magazine.
A historical snippet notes a maxim that a young woman should not marry until she has furnished herself with linen. The passage discusses unmarried women and a Baltic style term for such a person. It references a cold remedy and a price of 25 cents for a product.
The piece notes more Irish men in London than in Dublin and the Irish diaspora in the city. It claims people breathe less during study or work and under depressing emotion, but breathe more when exhilarated by pleasures and amusements.
A rush of shoppers crowd a counter as a woman insists on a pink candle for a train. After a long wait the clerk reveals a pale pink candle found overlooked, priced at twenty five cents. The customer then opts for a white candle to hurry on.
The article surveys global work time comparisons, Alps accident fatalities by nationality, and scientific updates. It cites Professor Woodward on earth day length stability, a Topeka envelope sealing machine, a Spanish war veteran's pension ruling, and Foucault pendulum demonstrations. It also covers Agnes Clerke on nebulae and nascent stars and notes about planetary and solar evolution.
Parish discussions center on the new rector described as not worldly. Skepticism from long-time members grows as leadership debates continue and plans for tone changes are proposed.
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