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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1902
Page
4
The piece argues that now is the optimal moment to purify blood as the body is already attempting to do so, evidenced by facial eruptions and other skin signs. It cautions readers that timing matters for health actions.
A Va reader endorses Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as effective spring medicines that improve health through summer. The testimonial praises Hood's as the medicines always recommended and notes personal trust in the remedy.
A collage of quotes and brief items from 1900 era columns. Snippets range from social jests about Emmy and her raises, to quips about engagements, commerce ads for remedies, and a teething syrup note. Many lines reflect consumer hints and light humor of the period.
A dialogue quoted in Chicago News shows Young Softleigh asking if Miss Cutting objects to cigarette smoke and she replies that no gentleman smokes in her presence. The exchange highlights social etiquette around smoking in public.
An advertisement touts bright economical M and M Are Lamps promising better lighting for stores. It invites readers to write C. W. Lord in Portland Oregon for a circular and states that agents are wanted in every town.
A brief note from the Atchivon Globe describes a girl with a rose in her hair and a white crocheted headpiece as prepared for any social encounter she may face.
A fragmented theatrical exchange quotes a debaters club reference. The garbled text mentions tested and true guarantees and a speaking part request, with a manager questioning the reason and a Miss Amateur recalling her debating club background.
An article describes a device using two steel rods, a battery, and a resistance meter to locate ore bodies. The method claims to reduce chance in mining by tracing electrical conduction differences in earth. Operators say minerals have been found at 500 feet and could go deeper with the device.
A miscellany of oddities and observations from diverse places. Potatoes buried in a stream near Tucson turn to stone, Finnish women perform traditionally male labor, Cornell builds a physics department with daily moving pictures, and bees thrive in Texas caves. Other notes cover engine weights on Norman State railways and census curiosities about Chicago goats and New York hogs.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Mayor James Perkins of Pettyville asking for a wine at a dealer while the dealer confirms they keep photographs of prominent men. The exchange highlights a vanity photography practice among city leaders.
Washington Star humor column notes a playful exchange about why a pie crust is marked with a letter M. The interaction jokes whether the M stands for mince or Mike, reflecting seasonal whimsy.
The text blends romantic lines with a note on chronologies from ancient dates and places including Babylon and China. It references Nindu chronology extending to 6174 BK and 6738 B.C, suggesting era dating and a commentary on enemies and widows.
From the Cardiff Times a reader Mrs G Thomas of Alexandra Road Gelli near Pontypridd endorses St Jacobs Oil for sprained ankles. She says the oil cured her after months of inability to stand and severe pain. The article notes the oil has won twelve gold medals and is highly regarded by medical professionals.
A Chicago Post quip notes a performer who never studied for the stage yet has allegedly taken the entire divorce court course. The remark wittily contrasts impromptu talent with formal training in a theatrical context.
The record notes large political and racing bets: in August 1900 a New York firm wagered 250000 dollars on McKinley’s election, while in 1843 Lord George Bentinck placed 720000 pounds on a British racehorse.
Local ad touts Hall’s Catarrh Cure as internal medicine that acts on blood and mucous surfaces. Claims noted as non quack, prescribed by a top physician, with testimonials offered. Promote Toledo company and family pills at 75 cents.
A manager at the opera house demands a sizzling show to draw crowds while an advance agent notes recent cancellations of fire insurance in two towns, underscoring a riskier, more sensational approach. The exchange captures the tension between traditional drama and crowd-pleasing entertainment.
A humorous Chicago News snippet plays with a mock medical diagnosis for a child named Miranda Milkweed-Law and Emerson Longfellow Beaconstreet. The line lampoons intelligence as a brain growth causing an oversized head and cerebral excess.
A Philip pine headquarters order directs that metal linings in boxes and packages for matches and related items be melted and disposed of in deep water or by other means to prevent recovery when no longer needed. The directive aims to prevent reuse of the lining material.
The Baltimore American reports a Woman's Club discussion where Misa Gab mentions a deaf member and a young man comments on her disadvantage. The next day Harold Duggleby smiles, having interpreted the remark's meaning.
A royal tale recounts a Russian princess who loved white swans. After her death her father replaced the swans at the castle lakes with black ones to honor her memory, leaving the scene desolate.
Albert sets off with his mother to fetch horse radish for pickles. After a long absence he returns empty handed and explains he visited every livery stable in town, but none had a bit.
A host remarks he never invites anyone that a sane woman could fancy, while a guest notes the wife’s striking attractiveness. The exchange hints at social caution and flirtation but remains restrained in tone.
A Billville resident complains aloud as a man sings a German song, prompting whispers and a wish to utter English curses. The Broadway style exchange in Atlanta Constitution humorously captures local mood.
A Chicago Post snippet recalls a woman who intends to marry a very rich man to manage his wealth while letting him keep the vulgar traits. Her friend questions the feasibility of such a scheme as they discuss the impending marriage.
In a Washington Star quip a severe figure urges treasuring moments and noting time’s swift passage. A cheerful citizen replies time should fleet, joking that if time stood still he would be out of work as a watchmaker.
A 19th century promotional piece argues women understand female illnesses better and can aid other women when male doctors fall short. It cites Mrs. Chappell of Grant Park Indiana praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ovarian inflammation and urges others to contact Pinkham's Laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts.
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