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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1902
Page
4
An old medical notice claims impaired digestion and sour stomach lead to worse health if ignored. It promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy that strengthens the whole digestive system and prevents this decline.
A patient and dentist exchange lines about gas use, with the patient accusing the dentist of talking to a hotel clerk and calling the joke too far. The dialogue reflects casual, cheeky banter during a dental visit.
An 1903 advertisement touts Garfield Tea as a herb medicine to cleanse the system purify blood and regulate the liver kidneys stomach and bowels for health and happiness in the New Year.
A hustler in a Chicago News excerpt refutes that waiting yields nothing of value and argues that worthwhile gains follow effort. The ad copy promotes Wizard Oil as a remedy, urging readers to purchase from their local druggist.
A Boston Herald item quotes Mrs Talk-Emma praising embroidery and ruffling temper, followed by a testimonial from Jons F. Boyer of Trinity Springs Indiana dated February 15, 1900, touting Piso's Cure for Consumption for coughs and colds.
A fortune teller in a Philadelphia Press snippet prods a customer with a quip about money. Mr Gill questions the dream of wandering in raga while the teller demands one dollar for the reading.
An advertisement promises a Happy New Year by using Garfield Tea as a natural herb cure. It claims the product cleanses the system purifies the blood and removes the cause of disease for all who use it.
A humorous exchange shows a dog dealer defending a dog’s rat skills while a mother’s teething syrup is recommended as a trusted remedy. The fragment captures a period tone and a playful contrast between a bargain claim and domestic care.
A London writer condemns Kipling's latest verses saying the poem appears to translate four understandable lines of prose into fourteen unclear lines of verse. The critique emphasizes the perceived disappearance of sense and coherence in the poetic form.
Three former White House mistresses now living in Washington are identified as Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple daughter of President Tyler Mrs Harriet Lane Johnson niece of James Buchanan and Mrs Ulysses S Grant.
An advertisement from Cheney & Co of Toledo promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure for deafness caused by inflammation of the Eustachian tube. It claims nine of ten cases arise from catarrh and offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness due to catarrh not cured by the remedy.
A terse crime vignette centers on a con man admitting to tipping off the police. The tag line notes him as a non union safe blower. The exchange hints at undercover misdirection and a caper plan.
The Swift Specific Co advertises S. S. S. as a blood purifier and tonic that cleanses poisons from the blood and strengthens the constitution. It claims cures for blood poison origins including cancer, scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, eczema, psoriasis, and herpes, with decades of success and free physician consultation.
A Washington girl visits Lynchburg and learns Aunt Cindys antebellum kitchen methods for sweet potato pie. The elder cook emphasizes flexible proportions and rich ingredients while sharing survive-in-the-family wisdom amid playful reminiscences of wartime days.
Mr and Mrs William Naber celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in Enochsburg Indiana Naber a retired furniture manufacturer is well known in Cincinnati where they lived for many years They were married at Holy Trinity Church on Sth street Cincinnati Post.
Scribner's Magazine notes seventy five national cemeteries hold almost 300000 Civil War soldiers in unmarked rows. The graves are decorated on a fixed day, forming a national custom. Some sites house over 10000 soldiers, many marked Unknown, a silent, impressive testament.
London engineering notes show ten year gains in speed records with wartime vessels reaching 23 knots sustained and 25 knots peak. Large warships now trial 23 knots over doubled duration, while earlier figures were 22 knots. Maximum craft speed cited at 25 knots, with 58 ships exceeding 2 knots in the recent measure.
A jumbled OCR fragment notes that high farm mortgage burdens may trigger calls for relief and urges sympathy for a lingering child or a sick man, reflecting a social concern likely from a local column or editorial.
Dashaway questions Cleverton about informing the Brinderleys that a call would be made last night. Cleverton confirms the plan, noting the wedding present he gave was placed in the front parlor.
The article notes large use of mouse whiskers this year for tying the gray gnat fly for anglers. Whiskers cost nearly two cents each, and trout respond better to the mouse whisker fly than to a similar gnat with jungle cock hackles.
The Panhandle sees the introduction of an automatic locomotive stoker and it seems poised to ease the fireman’s role. Despite claims of success, firemen will still be required though to take a larger part in engine operation if fuel supply is managed.
In a humorous exchange from Harper's Bazar a writer says he will not be interrupted for six months after finishing a novel and plans to write a short story next, his wife reacting.
A fleet stag darts by a curious lion as he explains he travels for health. The tiger invites the stag to a stag dinner party today, prompting the lion to wonder if he is part of the event.
The text notes Pliny the Great praising washing methods by observing women washing in cold water and later advising heat to release alkali in soap to improve cleansing. it asserts women learned to wash after this realization.
A brief dialogue from Chicago News notes Sue Brett and Ham Lett exchanging vacation remarks. They discuss spending time in the country where fresh eggs were plentiful, described as a genuine pleasure.
Twenty tobacco factories operate in France with three in Paris and others in major cities. They employ 17 184 workers including 14 792 women and girls, plus 714 persons as directors, overseers, foremen, and similar roles.
The Green Bag recounts a lawyer preparing a bill of costs with the baker client hoping for light charges. The lawyer replies that such leniency is not how he earns his bread, implying firm pricing and firm stance in legal billing.
The Forest Leaves notes goats roam freely across Greece choking young trees. Holm oaks grow to thirty to forty feet when protected, but goats keep them as shrubs, gnawing at the tops and hindering forest regrowth.
A reflective quip about posthumous attention from a young poet who predicts future visitors to his grave. The Chicago Record Herald notes the irony of people seeking headlines that may be too good to be true.
A brief note records Little Edith refusing grasshopper offered during a visit to a playmate's house saying she never eats grasshoppers. The incident reflects early manners and child etiquette in the household.
A humorous note claims indigestion spoiled a Christmas dinner and promotes nature based remedies. It touts Gardfield Tea as a cure all for stomach ache bowel issues and general health, claiming benefits for young and old.
A defiant militant spirit seizes a devoted missionary as he retorts to a taunt about being a pudding. The exchange escalates with the assertion that the wedding proof lies in the eating. The Detroit Free Press reports the tense confrontation in harsh terms.
A young girl under the Sisters of Charity used Peruna for throat catarrh with good results, as the accompanying letter testifies.
A Catholic Ohio institution reports the Sister Superior praising Dr Hartman’s Peruna as effective for influenza catarrh cold cough and bronchitis. Congressmen Meekison also credits Peruna with relief from a 30 year catarrh. Readers urged to write Dr Hartman for gratis advice.
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