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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
Jul 24, 1903
Page
7
An old advertisement claims the itch fiend salt rheum or eczema is caused by an impurity in the blood. It describes symptoms on face head hands and body and asserts outward applications fail. It touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the cure with no substitute offering similar results.
A humorous dialogue notes a daughter’s upcoming marriage to a nobleman. Mr. Dumrox counters, calling the nobleman merely a professional title and comments on his perceived ordinary nature in a witty aside from a Washington telegram.
A doctor’s wife questions a caller about Roxley’s condition. The caller says the patient is seriously ill, but the doctor expects he will recover after a few visits. The exchange hints at urgent medical concern and anticipated improvement.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy for catarrh a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, builds constitution, and offers a $100 reward with a mail order list from F. J. Co Toledo Ohio.
An elderly customer asks about wrinkle eradication and a conscientious druggist replies that nothing will erase wrinkles but a preparation will fill them. This exchange is presented in a vintage Chicago Tribune style.
A brief item notes Mrs Katamme as cultured and polished, with remarks from the Chicago Record Herald about her habit of describing singing as rendering it.
A brief comic exchange questions if Christian Science cured a condition. Podge insists yes while Hodge quips about appendicitis and Christian Science.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a claim about Siss and Ons Gees curing colds for forty years, with garbled language and missing context.
A short humorous item lists Deacon Cobbe-William asking if his father has ten dollars and someone gives five, the reply says William would have nothing but the speaker would have a new hat. The piece reflects playful household math in a Chicago newspaper snippet.
The New York Times quotes Mrs Gobang expressing doubt about ever meeting a man who discards wealth as a Kansas man allegedly sold his wife for eight dollars in a sensational case reflecting crime and moral alarm.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Abe advising Georgie to seek his father for safety, warning that get-rich-quick plans are risky. The excerpt references a Duke and a mention of Chicago, suggesting a period piece with informal speech and incomplete context.
A fragment from a science humor cartoon era notes weariness in a chainless world. The piece hints at satire of modern gadgets and tired daily life with a whimsical tone. It mentions characters and a comic setting without clear dates or names.
A testimonial states nerve fits and nervousness vanish after first day of using Dr Kline's Great Nerve Treatment. The ad promotes a free trial at Dr. R H Kline in Philadelphia pa and invites readers to bend for a trial.
A brief exchange from the Philadelphia Public Ledger shows Tom asking why his fiancée loves him and Dick providing a succinct reply because.
A boy asks what a man's better half means and his father answers that it is exactly what she says. The exchange unfolds as the father reads the evening paper and shares a concise definition.
A project to erect a monument in Berlin honors the thinker Immanuel Kant on the 1404th death anniversary. The effort aims to celebrate his work and influence with a public memorial in the German capital.
Bronson argues for leniency toward his son’s marriage while Munson protests. He says they must make allowances for the young couple, not just the son. Munson resents the burden of extending allowances to the daughter in law as well.
Humorous exchange from the Philadelphia Plain Dealer where a husband says he enjoys being without a hired girl because he can coax his wife to give him pie for breakfast.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Sun quotes a man about his marriage. He recalls a claimed romance and jokes that their religious differences ended the union. He says his wife believed the only hell is on earth and married him to prove it.
A brief dialogue notes Tom Higginside married on ten dollars weekly. The answer reveals he did no work and the money came from the partner, not him, highlighting the odd circumstances of the marriage.
An advertisement extols S S S as a universal cure for skin and blood disorders. It claims pure blood strengthens nerves and digestion, cures eruptions, debility, and nervousness, and promises rapid, thorough results without minerals. Customer testimonials praise dramatic health improvements after use.
The Vatican celebrates a jubilee birth record with ninety three newborns, including Romulus Remus and Roma, baptized at St Peter's. In Berlin a 45 year old woman hosts twenty eight children, others have from twenty one to twenty three. About two hundred Berlin women bear thirteen to twenty children each.
Government warns steamship firms failing to provide life preservers in required quantities will face swift action. The public remains aware that in emergencies passengers and crew may be too excited to utilize safety provisions effectively.
Wiley P. Tibbets of Toledo Ohio introduces a compact life preserver device designed to be worn beneath clothing. The spiral tube folds flat when deflated and inflates via a mouthpiece with a control valve, offering buoyant safety without the bulk of traditional life preservers.
The Philadelphia Press notes that most would cheer if they owned the gold Morgan possesses and mocks the challenge of matching his attacks and bonds. The piece adds that the average man lacks patience except when seeking revenge.
A Baltimore era advertisement extols Peruna as a proven remedy prescribed by physicians for female complaints. Letters from Dr. M C Gee and Mrs E T Gaddia praise its value for menstruation leucorrhea and ovarian troubles, claiming it builds the system and aids daily work. The piece argues catarrh is widespread and Peruna remains a key internal remedy with free case evaluation offered.
A brief exchange hints at upcoming changes as a reporter questions an individual about managing duties while the actor notes his wife will return from Europe next week. The dialogue suggests transitional plans and personal timing affecting work.
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