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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1903
Page
7
A vintage advertisement urges readers that tired nerves and insomnia stem from kidney trouble and promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as the direct remedy. It claims the product uses safe substances to correct kidney function and restore vitality.
Dialog from Cassell's Journal shows Miss Mainchancé admitting engagement to Mr Jenks. Her friend recalls prior vow not to marry for ten thousand pounds, then learns the wager rose to fifty thousand.
After first day of use, order two trial bottles and treatise from Dr. Kline Ltd. 931 Arch St Philadelphia PA. Claims it fits permanently cure all nervous fits and nervousness with no relapse.
A wry quip from Ippincott's Magazine notes a couple's evening ritual. The husband drinks wine while the wife takes water, highlighting a humorous division in their beverage habits.
Dialogue fragment shows a doctor offering medicine for dyspepsia to a patient who denies illness. The scene hints at prescription within a tense consultation.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. It states the remedy is taken internally then reaches blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure and invite testimonials from Sena F.J. Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A fragment shows Affection with a kiss and caress not wanted by a man who growls. Farabe tires the pug as a contrast to the saying that people practice what they preach, mocking the gap between ideals and acts.
A sad-faced man recalls courtship and says the couple still share one thought. A curious youth asks about the present, and the man admits they still think alike, both acknowledging past foolishness in a quiet, humorous exchange.
May told Flo a joke and Flo responded with playful incredulity. The exchange reveals a lighthearted, timeless humor between the two characters as they riff on whether the joke is old.
A brief Chicago Post quote on unfailing optimism as the key for literary hopefuls.
Blowell and Naggeby share a striking tale as Blowell finishes recounting an unexpected event. Naggeby questions its believability while insisting the story is true, and the pair debate the peculiar moment of disbelief.
The article surveys seal rocks near San Sedanene with bays swarming in seals. It explains seals’ habits on land and in water, notes their value for oils and skins, and describes sealing fleets from Europe and America traveling to Arctic regions to harvest seals. It details crew sizes, weapons, and the harsh ocean voyage.
The narrative details seal locomotion on land and in water, their shoaling behavior in northern seas, and the dangers of hunting across shifting ice fields. It notes their curious nature, response to bells, distinctive woolly skin with a protective fur, and the risks hunters face from storms and treacherous ice. It also highlights the seal’s intelligence and trainability.
Reported habits describe Queen Alexandra’s strict cleaning of money before use. Coins are scrubbed in spirits, water, soap and carbolic acid, then placed in the royal purse. Change from purchases is given to her lady in waiting and all coins, after shopping, return to a microbe destroying bath.
After a mother has been away two or three weeks, her three or four children are watched closely by loved ones. The reunion stirs strong emotion, yet crying is discouraged to keep composure.
A letter from Major T. H. Mars of the Wisconsin cavalry describes relief from kidney catarrh after using Peruana. The ad claims Peruana targets kidney and digestive health, relieves stagnant blood, and prevents poisons from accumulating. Readers are invited to write Dr. Hartman in Columbia, Ohio for free advice.
Grieved sister urges Edgar to settle down and work with a will. Wayward brother dismisses plans until the father dies, joking about labor after his demise.
An old promotional notice for Allen's Foot-Base powder claims it cures hot sweating aching and swollen feet as well as corns ingrowing nails and bunions. It urges purchases at dry shoe stores and offers a free sample by mailing to Allen 5 Olmsted Le Roy New York.
The French Court of Cassation ruled that frogs are not fishes in a case about fishing privileges in certain streams. The matter traversed three courts before the final decision.
A nervous man admits talking in his sleep while an eminent citizen anticipates an ovation in every town the train passes. The ad promotes Piso's Cure for Consumption as a cough medicine, priced at 25 cents and available at druggists.
In a Philadelphia Ledger item a brief exchange notes self knowledge with Bibbs declaring no man knows himself and Gibbes recalling letters written to his wife before marriage.
A fragment from Life quotes First Actressa I in a heated moment and Second Actress I remarks that she quivered even in the places you were upholstered as a vivid exchange illustrating theatrical tempers.
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