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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1901
Page
4
An old advertisement frames dyspepsia as a worsening stomach condition and argues early attention is needed. It claims Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens the digestive system and can prevent misery from indigestion.
A terse scene unfolds as Mr. Straits declares love to Miss Slasher while noting a misstep. The conversation hints at Miss Fisen heffer, the pawnbroker’s daughter, living nearby and adds a note of local neighborhood intrigue.
A conversation covers mosquitoes in a room, university glee club, and a joke about Grove’s Tastelem Chill Tonie for malaria. A child asks whether Miss Brown marries Mr Smith, and the father notes it depends on who has money.
A man with a stubby mustache recalls how his parents fostered a strong respect for grammar and laments not becoming a poet. The clipping notes Piso's Cure for Consumption advertised as an invisible medicine for coughs and colds from Ocean Grove, New Jersey, dated February 1.
A fragment notes Masie decorated her hotel room with swords guns pistols and foils. The remark adds that she has always been a girl fond of arms around her.
British Columbia grew the world’s record apple last year, measuring 16 inches in circumference and weighing one pound 3 ounces. The feat highlights unusually large fruit for the region and drew attention from agricultural circles.
At Menlo Park California the school, praised for its climate, supervision, instruction, laboratories, and facilities, maintains a front ranks position among boys schools on the Pacific Coast. Principal Iran Holt, Ph. D., leads the institution.
An old advertisement claims Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonto uses a simple iron formula. It promises “No Cure, No Pay” and notes the bottle plainly shows iron and tasteless ingredients.
Gotham reports on a policy or cultural guideline about avoiding certain items during months without the letter R. The note discusses practical steps and regional reactions to the change in routine or commerce. Public interest brief highlights community adaptation and local sentiment.
Caution against mercury containing catarrh ointments and urges internal Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as a safer option. Notes to buy genuine product tested by druggists with advertised price.
A private exchange hints at social plans and a wary view of Fred Squandret as a spendthrift. Laura responds lightly that his spending is directed toward her, suggesting a precarious balance of affection and worry.
A Scarita remedy ad offers a ten cent box of Cascareta with a free sample and booklet. Readers are instructed to address Sterit Remedy Company in Chicago or New York today.
The famed Revolutionary figure was also an inventor who first refined and rolled copper in the United States. He founded the Revere Copper Co in 1801, a firm that still exists today in Canton Massachusetts.
A playful exchange unfolds with an intact egg saying Hello and noting the listener looks broken up. The bowl of eggnog retorts that it remains in good spirits and jokes the other will likely be drunk soon.
A dialogue shows Chief Uppi recounting a missionary visit with irony as he says the last missionary was roasted, highlighting a hostile reception and cultural tension.
An ascensionist died in a balloon voyage prompting advice to avoid foolhardy adventures. The text urges valuing life and health, endorsing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia indigestion constipation and insomnia. It encourages trying the product for better health and longevity.
A quirky note argues Friday is not unlucky for moving. The author recalls moving on Friday and realizing if they had waited until Saturday their goods would have been attached for rent, reflecting on luck versus practical timing.
In October 189, Rushford school did not open and the teacher Mrs. L A Gullickson of Rushford Minnesota was said to be suffering nervous prostration. She recalls childhood fright and a 1896 runaway injury, then relief after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. she endorses the medicine and notes its wide use for nervous disorders and various ailments.
A statement proclaims Americans are the best fed in the world, consuming more per person per year than any other country.
In a curt street scene, Mr Cityman asks what use for a massive wood pile while Mr Subbubs cites protection against tramps as the concern. The odd exchange unfolds amid a digest of familiar advertising lines for Laxative Bromo Quinine noted in the item.
A collage of notes from science and society including a Montreal professor’s pressure test, Washington population density figures, Yale botanicals history, a Kansas China letter on burial mounds, a Revolutionary War claim payout, Alaska grain maturation, an Oklahoma postmaster’s whimsical note, French postal innovations, Central Pacific rail route plans, a China sale notice, a St Louis forestry exhibit plan, Canadian wolf and deer dynamics, Harlem store loan shark incident, and a Victorian anecdote about a kissing incident with Queen Victoria and a London dinner invitation.
An appeal to women with many dependents to seek advice from Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory Lynn Mass. The letter recounts relief from severe menstrual suffering and renewed energy enabling housework for eight family members.
A fragment notes Briscom and his wife in a car scene with a cramped seat and a quick start planned. It mentions a Larative Bromo Quinine tablets remedy ad style and a W. Grove signature on a box, with Dc as a line item.
The York district in Western Australia, long known for farming, bears a fitting name tied to the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. Its first settlers were chiefly immigrants from Yorkshire.
A city man discusses ditching chickens for an egg plant venture. He jokes about growing eggs without birds, predicting a new business path despite concerns about managing large numbers of hens.
A garbled ad touts a “Nerv Restorer” from JE La Go Kline promising cure kits and free samples at Arch Street Philadelphia. A separate Adrian Michigan case notes a woman who burned a gambling den after protesting, and was acquitted in court.
A curious exchange about an umbrella cover prompts a playful reply calling it a changeable silk. The scene shifts to Mrs Winslow and a remedy for pests during a hot period as travelers plan a prairie voyage headed by Banker Jenkins.
An American student group drew cheers in Paris last summer as the Washington statue was unveiled. A French observer called the noise frightful, and another replied that the uproar was “the savage in them.”
A fair young girl rebukes a proposal with a sharp remark while a man confesses he is only an apology for a man. She yields to social etiquette by resigning herself to fate rather than pursue romance.
A brief dialogue features a speaker planning a run to Paris to study French. The other character questions whether speaking the language will help, noting that while easy to say, it may be hard for a Frenchman to understand. The exchange reflects wartime misunderstandings and cultural humor.
The man laments his plain looks and asks how to tell his wife that their newborn resembles him. He seeks a gentle approach to sharing the baby’s similarity with his spouse.
A beggar asks for money to buy a meal and receives a penny from Mr. Pompus. The beggar then asks for a pepsia tablet, claiming dyspepsia after overeating.
Miss Marie Coats of the Appleton Young Ladies Club praises Peruna as an excellent spring and summer remedy. She notes its quick effect on languor and loss of appetite after a week and recommends trying it for three seasons. Readers are urged to write Dr. Hartman for free medical advice.
The Marchese Tacoli refused a challenge two years ago citing religious scruples. He was stripped of rank and ordered to serve his remaining time as a private in the ranks.
Oxford researchers report the Bodleian Library houses several hitherto unknown poems by King James I. The works are described as undoubtedly genuine and bearing the royal autograph.
Brooklyn lawyer Patterson died recently leaving about 1 million dollars mostly earned from representing clients in damage suits over accidents and personal injuries. Defendants in these cases were mainly street railways and similar corporations.
Sixteen violins and violoncellos once owned by the late Sir Arthur Sullivan were sold for 1800 dollars. The top price was 850 dollars for a violoncello crafted by Joseph Guarnerius.
At the stag dinner of the Fish mongers' company in London each man receives a casket of sweetmeats to carry home to his wife. The outer caskets are fashioned into neat work baskets.
A Quaker meeting house has been erected at Gibara near Santiago Cuba. The Friends congregation is said to number over 200 members.
Scientists report air quality above street level, concluding that third floor flats offer the healthiest living environments in cities. The finding suggests residents should favor mid height residences to reduce exposure to street pollution and dust.
A fragmented advertisement fragment shows initials and codes like a and PF and BO with numbers 10 101 and a note wee vag suggesting a small local listing context.
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