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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1902
Page
4
Eczema reddens the skin and causes itching oozing and scaling. The remedy claims to remove humors inherited or acquired and to cure the worst cases of skin eruptions. Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as radical and permanent, with no equal for cutaneous eruptions. Hoops F105 cathartic and price scents are also noted.
The Indianapolis News quotes optimism in a quip about the year ahead. A speaker declares it will be the greatest in history, arguing that previous years have set the bar higher and justify high expectations.
Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow’s Teething Syrup as an effective aid for children during the teething period. The ad-style note emphasizes soothing relief and reliability for caregivers dealing with young teethers.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Record shows a young man anxious about marriage as a “milelake” fear passes. The med suggests rushing into another wedding rehearsal to ease fright.
A young housewife complains about watery milk. The foxy milkman vows improvement noting cows over salted feed. A new farmer has been hired, per Daltimeore News.
An old style promo for Allen’s Foot-Nose powder claims to cure swollen and painful feet and corns. It mentions druggists carry the product, with a free trial package offer and the address for Allen S. Olmsted in Lehigh, N.
A U S company shipped a full steam laundry outfit to Vladivostok, Siberia, the first of its kind there, with capacity for 4,000 linen pieces daily, including washers, centrifugal wringers, and a large manger. Also mentions Hamlin's Wizard Oil as relief.
German doctors explore lecithine as a nerve and nutrition remedy claiming weight and growth benefits. Caution against cheap alum baking powders notes Monopole tests higher in quality and purity with a money back offer, urging readers to report grocer details to Wadhams & Kerr Bros. Portland.
The horizon distance in miles equals the square root of one and a half times the observer height in feet above sea level, adjusted for atmospheric refraction. For a 100 mile view this requires about 6 667 feet of observer height.
Mrs Woodby mourns a disastrous blaze that destroyed the family heirlooms. She laments irreparable losses while Mrs Peppery questions whether insurance existed, referencing the Philadelphia Press.
Across Germany bicycle makers faced financial strain with only some paying dividends last year and about fifteen large factories near or at risk of going out of business amid adverse market conditions.
The report surveys diverse topics from Ca monica iron works in northern Italy to potential foreign appointees in China on law and finance. It notes Australian Lake Eyre exploration led by J W Gregory seeking native legends, and a preserved cave bear body found near the French Pyrenees. Also covered are Cunard’s two new high speed ships, electric methods to boost plant growth, and a saltwater layer in Transylvania's Meglio Lake with unusual temperatures.
A woman employed as a nurse or aide fled with cash jewelry and dental supplies from a dentist in Parks. The theft included costly sets of false teeth, one belonging to a former world figure, and even a policeman’s tooth. The dentist reported the robbery to police after discovering the deception and the registry office hire.
Women at the In-His-Name Society conference in All Souls Church on Madison Avenue and 6th Street debated how much abuse a wife should endure. Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton urged submission over leaving, citing Hosea and family stability, while others challenged the view.
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan medical examiner for the U S treasury and West Point alumnus praises Peruna as a cure for catarrh. He claims the remedy invigorates nerve centers and clears mucous membranes, promising a free book and free advice from Dr Hartman of Columbus Ohio.
A pretty auburn-haired Sunday school teacher, Miss Frisbee, fainted after a rector urged her to sing to the hymn. A precocious student teased her, repeating the minister’s phrase and prompting a revival of smelling salts to revive her.
A wry Life quote notes a daughter marrying a poet and another an artist while the third wed a railroad magnate. The punchline claims the first two are favored because they are supported by the husband of the third.
Dialogue reflects a hesitation about proposing with a witty exchange. A man asks if she was surprised by a proposal and she replies she was less surprised by his proposal then by past missed chances.
A famed visitor notes freedom in a city while under strict committee oversight, acknowledging the paradox of liberty. The Washington Star quotes him describing the need to adhere to a rigid schedule to stay within the official boundaries of freedom.
The article describes dog collars crafted from semi precious stones and coral bead multi row designs with large diamond clasps. Another striking piece features imitation pearls and a vampire style front with blue enamel wings and red stone eyes.
The Earl of Dundonald, famed for service in South Africa and inventor of the Dundonald gun carriage, arrives in Canada to lead Dominion forces. He wed Miss Winnifred Hesketh, Welsh heiress of Gwyrch Castle near Abergele.
An omnivorous reader in Kentucky asked Senator Deboe for every document since government establishment. Deboe replied the freight cars are all busy, preventing fulfillment.
A brief Chicago News quip questions Niagara Falls water flow and noise, joking about the water not being enough to drown the sound. The exchange features Gyer and Myer debating the scene with a playful tone.
The article notes that over the last century the Yellow River changed course 22 times. It states the river’s current course is 600 miles distant from its position in 1800.
A long association with the Strand in London leads to a commemorative stained glass window in St Clement Danes chapel.
The article notes US fiber imports top nearly 23 million dollars in the first nine months of the year while twine prices remain firm. Dealers are advised to buy now, as supply for the coming harvest is limited and some sellers have already maxed out production. Standard Twine sales are down from prior years.
A playful dialog shows a sporty girl testing a suitor and using compliments to judge him. The foxy suitor accepts the challenge and wins her with a confident reply. The exchange reads like a light note from a Chicago Test example.
In a Philadelphia Presa quote, Casey consoles Cassidy who boasts the loss as luck, noting the severed arm was the one he was vaccin ated on and only just began to hurt.
A clerically dressed man warns against trusting riches while a bespectacled speaker jokes he places wealth in trusts. The exchange reads as a wry remark on material security.
A lively exchange between Mrs Kidder and Mr Kidder questions the source of pretend honey. The Philadelphia Press is cited as the source noting the notion that artificial honey is gathered from artificial flowers by artificial bees.
A traveler notes in the Sahara that camels are prized for value, with an Arab calling them the desert’s automobile. The remark frames the animal’s utility and prestige in arid regions.
A playful exchange between newspapers portrays a child asking about ice safety and an adult assuring safety while joking about the future. The dialogue reflects lighthearted captions and wordplay typical of urban humor sections. The lines illustrate media style humor rather than factual reporting.
Pullman and tourist cars available on both trains from Sacramento to Ogden and to Chicago with chair cars on the Sacramento Ogden route. Tourist cars also run to St Louis New Orleans Washington and connect at San Francisco with teams for Honolulu Japan China Philippines and Central and South America. See agent at Drain station or address.
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