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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1901
Page
4
Humors are vitiated fluids in the veins causing skin eruptions digestive issues and weakness. They arise from defective digestion or inheritance and manifest as boils pimples eczema and general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels these humors and builds up the system, claimed to be the best medicine for humors.
The dialogue captures Digby noting his growing gray hair with surprise and a humorous reply about having many gray hairs and few of them left in reserve.
A fragmented note recalls a jailhouse exchange over a suspect's stubborn fashion demands. A lawyer boasts of sharp talk in a capital peers setting while a warden questions the cell house dispute about creases in trousers and raglan shoulders in a coat.
A collage of old timey lines and ad snippets shows quips about medical fixes and weather flags, plus a forecast of coal mining workers. It weaves jokes and commerce from a bygone era with mentions of Grove’s tablets and teething syrup.
A quoted exchange reveals a painter noting the artist planned to quit the profession due to utter discouragement. The remark underscores perceived decline and confirm ends of a career.
A tense exchange reveals disappointment as one party laments Mrs Simpkins not returning a call. The other dismisses it with a remark about the suburban visit and the 25 cent fare spent.
A newspaper blurb touts Hosteller’s Stomach Bitters as essential for digestive health. It claims the tonic wets at the disease’s start by aiding the stomach and digestion, curing dyspepsia and constipation, stimulating kidneys, and strengthening nerves, urging readers to try it.
In a brisk exchange, a woman accuses a man of proposing to two other women this year while he defends the acts as driven by compassion. The tense dialogue centers on romantic advances and social expectations.
A fragmented page item touches on Castoria for infants, a mock autosale line, wedding news from a duchy via a cable, and a tonic claim. It includes a notarized firm oath about a catarrh cure, and mentions druggists and a San Francisco dealer.
A Philadelphia based firm advertises FITS Permagently Cured with a trial bottle for two dollars. The offer claims removal of fits and nervousness after treatment. A critic notes a visiting man failed at pumping water, labeling him an overrated worker.
She asks why he wants Binnleigh at the house while he explains the medal represents his victorious campaign before marriage. She counters that it also represents his husband’s pride.
A humorous pair exchanges quips about a cold cure and a kiss lacking a moustache. The barber banter features a running joke about eggs and salt, ending with a playful missed bite of wit.
A collage of comic quips about Henry James and other authors with remarks on public figures. The piece trends into reflections on Augustin Daly, Thomas Benton, and Muso, then discusses the origins of illuminated manuscripts and the rise and fall of illumination after printing. It ends with a curious Chinese Noahs Ark image and a pithy closing line.
The 1891 census shows about 70 000 more women than men in Norway due to emigration, a larger excess than the 43 000 gap recorded in 1876. The disparity highlights significant gender displacement in European comparison.
In a light exchange two characters debate luck and money ending with a punchy taunt about being down to the last dollar and last friend. The admonition to wait for worse misfortune underlines the playful feud.
A brief interlude shows Easyman accusing his brother Dick of stealing ten dollars last night. Miss Wearie comments that Dick is known for such ridiculous acts, reflecting family tension and a recurring pattern of mischief.
A gentleman asks a young woman to be his partner in a shy exchange. She hesitates then answers with a smile, confirming her interest. The scene captures a light, domestic moment of courtship and mutual affection.
A playful exchange reveals Penelope recounting a minor misadventure where she stood on a couch arm to adjust a curtain and the couch surged across the room. The anecdote blends humor with a snapshot of domestic mishap.
A worried man voices a goal to remove money from politics. Senator Sordhum replies he has already removed four to five thousand dollars to date.
A conversation reveals Browne claiming the tip to the bartender is intended as hush money. Towne questions the tip, prompting Browne to insist he tips before service begins and that the money is for hush payment.
Mise May Smith of Florence Ravalli county recounts severe anaemia with stomach pain neuralgia and weakness before using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. After five boxes she regained flesh color and strength and now recommends them to others.
An advertisement by Lydia E Pinkham's Laboratory promotes herbal remedy for women. It cites Mrs Chappell of Grant Park NL sharing her experience with inflammation of the ovaries and womb and urges other women to use Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief.
The text alleges the tonic’s formula is printed on seats and lists iron and quib boe in tasteless form with claims of no pay. It presents dubious labeling and unclear ingredients.
A humorous exchange reveals a character's aging worry as she laments the slowing pace of service at the grocery, while he quips about clerks not rushing to fulfill her order, highlighting a lighthearted, domestic moment.
Passenger rail notes list arrival points including Los Angeles El Paso Fort Worth City of Mexico and New Orleans with chair cars Sacramento to Ogden tourist cars to Chicago St Louis New Orleans and Washington. Mentions connections at San Francisco with steamship lines to Honolulu Japan China Philippines and the Americas. See agent at Drain station or Andreas.
A physician informs a wife her husband is in a bad way and suggests making arrangements. The woman replies she could never consider marrying again.
A genealogical effort finds no illustrious ancestors among the tested line, though many distant kin are identified. Researchers report discovering numerous obscure relatives and distant connections rather than celebrated forebears.
Quote from Uncle Eben asserts advertising is a natural law and a hen’s business is laying eggs with every transaction. The snippet frames a rural, humorous take on commerce and truth in advertising.
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