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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1907
Page
7
The ad touts Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a cure for eruptions, scrofula sores, eczema, dyspepsia and stomach troubles, rheumatism, catarrh, nervous troubles, and debility. It promotes both tablet and liquid forms and cites testimonials and a mail order option.
Mrs Jane Farrell of Jersey City says Dean's Kidney Pills relieved her heavy back aches swollen feet puffed eyes and dizzy spells after kidney trouble and irregular secretions. She calls herself a well woman and recommends the product sold by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Midway Kentucky resident Rufus K. Combs earns a Carnegie medal as townsfolk wish him well at Christmas. He recalls a harsh Christmas tale of a New York boarding house guest who, after a meager meal, is told not to leave the table because the wood is hard and his teeth are worn.
A tale about General Sir Alfred Horsford who banned marriages in a celibate army. A soldier asked to marry with two good conduct badges and savings. After a year he returned still set on marriage and was allowed to wed, then quipped that it was not the same woman.
The piece cites Medical Talk for the Home on color effects in rooms and daily life. It claims purple drives madness in a month, scarlet worsens mood, blue depresses, while green soothes and yellow aids vision and spirits. It quotes The Loft Answer dialogue from a Philadelphia Press page.
A collection of schoolroom humor and child misstatements. Jokes about arithmetic stops at 127 13 at a table unlucky and a child mispronounces words while a parent-daughter exchange reveals a broken stuttered plea. A four year old compares a monkey to a funny tall boy.
The Boston Herald notes a New York jeweler's device could spark a craze for diamond toe boots in Broadway and Sth Avenue. It recalls ancient luxury from Roman and European elite footwear to modern millionaires, ending with a reflection on wealth and style.
Ayer’s Sarsa-Papilla is touted as a grand old family medicine for pale thin nervous patients. The ad urges taking the remedy and consulting a doctor, noting the product has been sold for over 60 years.
A fragment from a Houston Post item discusses a doctor and wife dialogue about deafness and safety. It mentions laxatives and the phrase Bromo Quinine as a named remedy, noting the first Cold Tablet package with black and red lettering and the signature of E. W. Grove.
In the Coming Days. Husband-Maria urges a closely contested election and calls for everyone to vote, stressing urgency. Wife-Gracious, John resists, saying she cannot vote today due to not having appropriate attire for the polls. Mothers seek Mrs Winmow's Soothing escap cos for teething children.
In a heated exchange, a railway magnate defends his use of the block system while an unreasonable critic accuses management of prioritizing watered stock over safe operation of trains. The dialogue centers on control methods and accountability for accidents.
In the city, lively chatter hints at many happenings and a nod to Mrs Kross-Rhodes-Still. A quirky line about trying seventeen nationalities’ cooks shows ongoing search and surprise in social circles.
A humorous exchange shows a woman challenging a man to abandon idle living for settlement work. A remark about catarrh cures promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a preferred remedy, while a late joke reveals marital banter about a spouse retorting to courtship memories.
Brandreth's Pills advertised as a great blood purifier and laxative. The text claims they cleanse the body through bowel kidneys and skin and stimulate nature to remove morbid humors. It notes Kao contents and Selden Pine as ingredients and widespread sale in drug stores.
Mrs L M N Stevens at the World’s Convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union in Boston denounces men leaving the theater between acts. She cites a husband’s quip about a drama provoking dry eyes while dry throats remain.
A Monday morning train stops in a Chicago suburb near a well known theology school. Many senior students alight, prompting a puzzled passenger who learns they are returning empties for the college.
A Philadelphia Ledger note describes a stage scene where a surgical operation looked real and an audience member shouted for chloroform. The management reacted with displeasure, citing the stage’s realism and audience response.
A brief column records a conversation noting a son's talent in football and attributing it to heredity. It contrasts with a father who did not play professionally, while describing the son as a chronic kicker in the sport.
A light humorous note argues that women can discern the hint behind a dull joke. The line plays on perception and wit to suggest insight where humor seems empty.
A small amount of aniline dye in alcohol creates a striking color stream that shoots downward and divides into two branches, producing an inverted pl in miniature. Mirrors can project the reflections onto a screen for an enlarged, intriguing display.
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