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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
Feb 22, 1906
Page
3
Advert shows Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for scrofula and related ailments that may develop slowly in childhood. It claims to provide radical and permanent relief, urging buyers to accept Hood's rather than substitutes, in liquid or tablet form with 100 doses.
A woman with a long throat trouble asks her doctor for relief. The physician replies she will not be cured unless she stops talking. She protests she speaks carefully and avoids harsh language.
A wife confronts her husband over forgotten matinee tickets. The exchange shows frustration as they scramble for a plausible excuse to friends after realizing seats are no longer available.
The article notes that marriage as an institution is under 500 years old. It states the ceremony was not solemnized in church as a religious rite until 1198 during Pope Innocent III’s era and was not regarded as a sacrament until 1443.
Advertisement claims deafness stems from inflamed mucous membranes in the Eustachian tube and promises a cure through constitutional remedies. It asserts diagnostic certainty with catarrh and offers a $100 reward for proof of failure to cure, directing readers to send for free circulars from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet shows a sister being described as liking Willie. The text quotes a line about the sister calling someone “the dear old easy mark,” implying romantic interest or admiration. No further context provided.
A playful exchange between Deep One and The Ardent Elephant praises Miss Hippo in flirty verse. Puck delivers the banter with cheeky compliments and rapid repartee.
Letters from Tennessee residents describe severe rheumatism, long illnesses, and dramatic relief after using 8 8 8. Testimonials claim weight gain, regained mobility, and rapid improvement within weeks.
A booster pitch touts Cascarets as a trusted American remedy with millions of users and vast sales figures. It defends the product against imitators and counterfeiters, highlighting lasting public approval and substantial promotional spending over six years.
An old advertisement extols Cascarets as a trusted health tonic from Sterling Remedy Company, warning buyers to avoid copycats and stick sellers. Included is a sensational note about Mrs Chu Nan’s escape from Chinatown Philadelphia and a brief local social vignette.
A jumble of curiosities covers bridges in Europe and North America, insects in Italy, woodcocks behavior, a royal England statute on false hair, a dog guiding rescuers near Innsbruck, and a French roulette anecdote at Monte Carlo.
A Philadelphia Press quip jokes about rain and an umbrella swatting the weather man. An old Piso’s Cure for Consumption ad claims coughs and colds cured at druggists for 25 cents.
A whimsical caption from London Punch notes a passerby mistaking road pork for a pig while a farmer insists it is pork after a car passes by. The brief joke hinges on misrecognition between meat and animal.
An old advertisement offers a free sample of Allen’s Foot-Ease for sweating, swollen, and aching feet. It claims to ease tight shoes, cure corns and bunions, and notes it sells at druggists for 25 cents with no substitutes allowed.
A Philadelphia Press quote shows humorists Cribber and another comedian sharing similar joke papers. The exchange reveals a mutual wit and unamused reaction to Cribber’s vaudeville style.
An ad promotes Labates Bromo Quinine Tablets as a quick cold cure. The testimonial-style copy mentions gas money and a signature on a box, attributed to E. Rove, in a promotional tone.
A Chicago Tribune quip notes Mrs. Sudden-Clymer’s niece created golden red art so lifelike it triggers hay fever in the speaker. The remark plays on vivid painting and family ties in a light, humorous exchange.
An elderly relative questions Amanda about pale appearance and midnight study. Amanda admits she has been burning the midnight oil but claims she and a pal turned the lamp down very low.
A young physician hears of a promising opening in a western town via a friend's telegraph. Weeks later the message arrives Come at once All's well. He replies What's the use of coming if all's well I had better locate where they're as sick.
An advertisement claims a money refund for a supposed pile treatment and other ailments. The notice alleges a scam offering a guaranteed cure and refunds but lacks verifiable medical basis.
An advertisement notes a cure claim for nervousness with Dr Kline's Great Nerve Remedy. It lists Dr KH H Kline of 41 Arch St Philadelphia Pa as the authority and promotes steady relief after fretful days.
A Cleveland Leader humor item riffs on hotel life with a guest asking for the best room and a clerk revealing the house is already full, having given the best room to fifty guests. A separate note promotes Mr Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a teething remedy for children.
In a sharp exchange the first actress questions a diamond theft pitch. The second actress reveals a new game running down prominent citizens in her automobile.
Local notices advertise free land in Oregon via state deed and a promise of no cost. Also promoted are tailors offering made to measure clothing, a Pacific coast piano house with easy payments, a kidney remedy, a hair goods shop, and other classified items from Portland and surroundings.
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