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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
4
Five year old Willie pleads with his mother not to leave him alone with the baby this afternoon. He fears he will eat all the cakes and jam in the closet to please the child. The window of mischief opens as parental guidance and household temptations unfold.
A man explains to a friend that his absence from activity was due to a personal struggle after efforts to have a photograph taken that pleased his wife failed. The anecdote hints at social customs and domestic expectations of preserving memory through images.
The Penobscot tribe of Indians, once 40 in 1800, has grown to about 400 members. Maine levies an annual grant of $8,000 for their welfare.
An impatient passenger asks if the Southwestern Limited is the fastest train in the South. The conductor loudly replies that it is in the Southwestern. The man quips that the company should raise the limit.
A magistrate questions a prisoner about why he should not be sent to prison for assault on his wife. The prisoner quips that a prison sentence would end their honeymoon, highlighting a court case with domestic violence implications.
An observer notes that Filipinos seem to grasp the value of money quickly as civilization advances, while a strategist emphasizes this financial savvy as a key takeaway of progress. The remark highlights money's role in adaptation and development within colonial-era interactions.
A historian notes vast baseball spending but asserts greater yearly outlay by those seeking health. The piece praises Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a low cost method to strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, and cure sycoph... wait, avoid errors. The advertisement claims relief from constipation biliousness and weak kidneys.
The excerpt shows Edith complimenting her mother and expressing pride in her marriage into the family. Edith affirms she believes in her mother’s positive view and eagerly acknowledges the union as a happy addition to their kin.
A veteran from Md recounts a Civil War sabre wound causing paralysis and chills. After eight years of illness he credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with a complete recovery and improved health. He urges others to try the pills, noting a notary public sworn statement and price details. A closing wedding inquiry scene hints at spring plans.
Chicago woman Mrs. Hartley suffers indigestion exhaustion dizziness headaches and backache. she found relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad urges regularity and warns for nervous prostration warning other women to seek the same treatment.
A crafty gimmick spreads among plant lovers as a man promotes a new flower sold as the sacred lily of the Nile. A buyer discovered the plant resembled an ordinary narcissus plant, while advertising touts E G toning solution for prints. Available from Sos bottle at 30 cents and dealers like Kirk Geary & Co at 330 Sutter St San Francisco.
A heavy father asks if he can still support his daughter in the style she is used to. The son replies with youthful assurance that he can provide more than he can now afford, signaling a shift in resources and responsibility.
A consumer warns about Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie with a printed bottle formula misrepresented as medicine. The note suggests beware of claims of cures and a no cure no pay promise, highlighting dubious health assertions.
A letter from Trinity Springs, dated February 15, 1000, notes widow Erskine delaying mourning to hold private talks in executive session about multiple marriage proposals received within the month. The writer also critiques Piso’s Cure for Consumption as ineffective for coughs and colds.
A conversation highlights that securing employment hinges on having a suitable suit. The exchange weighs the seeming logic that clothing enables job access, while recognizing a circular barrier that work attire requires income to obtain.
A brief note touts an item named Your Guide and Guard as a renowned Oregon Blood Purifier, described as tested and true and recommended for use.
A brief dialogue notes a boy and a sister discussing manners and a proposed Egyptian cigarette. The exchange hints at social conduct and a family setting with a library as a backdrop. The tones suggest light domestic humor from a period scene.
An old newspaper fragment advertises Lazative KromeQuinine Tablets claimed to cure a cold in a day with no cure no pay and price of 25 cents. A separate line appears with a dialogue about proposals and love. Mentions Mrs Winslow’s Booth ing Ayrup as a teething remedy for children.
A dog model starved for novelty stars in a poster campaign by a controversial terrier-artist. The master, known for bold experiments, promotes a new soft biscuit brand rejecting Fillemup’s Patent Biscuite. Critics call the stunt unsafe art.
The dialogue features a soubrette and a leading man with a spiritual face discussing being treated like a minister and delays in salary. A neighbor, Mr Skinner, is mentioned amid chatter about wild cat mining schemes and curiosities in mining lore.
A veteran Black resident recalls living through many eras and expresses disbelief at ongoing racial tensions while noting his family has not faced lynching in his lifetime. The quote underscores enduring fear and resilience amid historical racism.
Mrs Lureing explains allure lies in a card marked Dancing on the lower left while Rev Dr Gollie questions how to draw more supporters. The exchange hints at a charitable effort using a novelty approach to spark attention and aid.
In a domestic scene a husband asks about a package meant for the one he loves, while the wife remains wary. A boy named Johnny refuses to claim who is the smartest in class, citing humility over Willie Jones.
An early 20th century ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy. It claims the medicine acts on blood and mucous surfaces to cure catarrh by constitutional treatment and offers one hundred dollars for proof of failure. The ad also promotes Hall’s Family Pills and urges readers to obtain samples.
In a lighthearted exchange, Mrs Flatbush and Mrs Daubchina discuss art terms while a manager nudges a copywriter to change a line from payment to credit, calling the alteration more attractive. The dialogue highlights differing views on language in advertising.
A humorous exchange about time and activity in the country depicted with a quip about time passing by. An ad promotes Lagative Kromo Qalome Tablets with a refund guarantee and a line on flashlight photography gear.
Register Judson W Lyons reports Peruana as an excellent remedy for catarrhal spring and summer affections and notes its mood-boosting effects in heat. He adds his prominence in finance and politics and provides Hartman Sanitarium address for advice.
A man laments a robbery of his chance at wealth after a prosperous stranger thwarted his plan to marry the stranger's daughter. The confrontation centers on an arranged union denied by the man cited as the culprit.
A remark about inaudible dialogue captures a theater moment where listeners strain to catch lines. The line implies the play proceeds despite muffled speech and prompts audience frustration with sound design.
A fragment hints at a breakup caused by scent of beer on a man's breath. Another man’s breath is described as smelling of champagne, provoking the jilting remark. The dialogue-like snippet evokes social satire without full context.
In a northern dialect exchange, Farmer Snakeroot rebuts rumors that his son Reu ben was sent to any institution of learning, while Reu ben’s status remains unclear amid talk of education.
An advert promotes a tea bottle labeled Nest chill remedy claimed to cure malaria and fever. It markets tasteless forms and lists ingredients iron and Liony with no guaranteed cure. Prices are stated as IOE.
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