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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1902
Page
4
All humors are impure matters the skin liver kidneys and other organs cannot handle without aid. They accumulate and litter the body. Pimples boils eczema foul appetite tiredness biliousness indigestion headaches and many related troubles are blamed on them.
An advertising claim touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as removing all humors and invigorating the system. A user anecdote from MeA Ina and Rumford Falls, Maine asserts the remedy cleared a salt rheum on hands and disappeared sores after use.
A collage of snippets including May Woodby mournfully lamenting a black coat and an uncle's death, along with ads for Hall's Catarrh Cure, Hall's Family Pills, Hamlin's Wizard Oil, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, a moustard plaster joke, and a consumer testimonial for Piso's Cure for Consumption dated February 15, 1900.
Mrs Gush and Mrs Bluff discuss a Browning reading at the club. They comment on the reader's dress and grace, noting mixed impressions of the performance and presentation.
In a clipped Philadelphia North American item, George Goslin declares he will not marry the top woman alive. Mrs. Spatte notes his stance while Misa Fracks confirms she refused him, signaling a failed engagement.
The article notes fluctuating temperatures across the country affecting sleighing and snow removal. It describes a solution using runners with tubs on axle joints to replace wheels, then discusses the problem of disposing removed wheels. George Glascock of Veedersburg Ind is mentioned as involved.
A new runner design is demonstrated with forked ends slipping over wheel rims and held by bolts. When not in use the runners store flat in the carriage, saving space. The device suits long trips and away from home stays during freeze thaw when sleighing is uncertain.
Real estate dealers report fewer haunted house fears and fewer sales blocked by crime histories. West Eleventh Street’s haunted home tale lingers, while practical New Yorkers and large apartment blocks erode old superstitions about property values.
A mother urges mothers to seek medical guidance for daughters and cites Lydia E B Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for irregular menstruation. The letter from Mrs August Pfalzgraf of South Byron Wisconsin describes two years of suffering and says the product cured her daughter Lydia B Pinkham’s remedy is praised as unmatched for regulating monthly troubles.
Florentine researchers measured snail travel rates by 10 foot trials and found four snails would take fourteen days to cover a mile. In San Francisco and New York, telephones per capita show 1 per 16 and 1 per 48 residents respectively.
A humorous exchange in the Chicago News shows a tailors and customer banter about fit and accounts. The tailor claims trousers are shortened by the customer’s statements, while the customer jokes about his balance as the guide.
A humorous exchange notes a claim about dividing eggs among the country’s inhabitants. Foote Lighte recalls obtaining that many eggs in one night during a town to Westward journey. Yonkers Statesman records the quip and its audience reaction.
A newspaper ad touts M M Lamps as bright and economical lighting for stores and homes. It promises cheap costs and invites readers to write to W. Lord in Portland Oregon for a circular, with agents sought nationwide. Also includes a humorous exchange about stepmother and a joke about arithmetic. An Allen's Foot Kage sales pitch mentions a powder to ease tight shoes and foot problems with a free trial offer by mail.
The exchange features a magistrate addressing a defendant after alleged harm to his wife. The defendant retorts about the wife lifting and carrying sail, prompting commentary on the "weaker vessel" line and its inappropriateness.
A compilation of brief moral aphorisms from multiple clergy across denominations. The items cite Rev. Dr. Lowry, Rev. Dr. Van Dyke, Rev. Dr. Meeser, Rev. D. S. Mackay, Rev. W. J. Llole claw, and others, touching on faith, belief, hypocrisy, discretion, childish trust, moral laws, conscience, friendship, and immortality with regional ties to Kansas City New York Boston Philadelphia and beyond.
E Janssen reports on Mont Mane that snow several inches thick acts as a strong insulator so poles are unnecessary for telegraph lines. Wires can lie on the ground and still transmit, reducing the need for poles in snowbound areas. The piece also notes a general townsperson longing to move to a farm away from neighbors.
Mrs Wedderly asks why single men rush to war and Wedderly suggests ignorance of war drives their eagerness. A quip about a girl's love for pickles follows, implying light humor in a domestic exchange.
Train service lists Pullman and Tourist cars on Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso routes and Tourist cars to Chicago St. Louis New Orleans and Washington. Connections at San Francisco with steamship lines to Honolulu Japan China Philippines Central and South America. See agent at Drain station or address.
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