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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1903
Page
10
The piece argues spring as the time for essential medicine to restore blood purity and vitality. It links facial eruptions, weak energy, poor appetite, and low spirits to seasonal imbalance and advocates treatment to renew strength and vigor.
A testimonial from Miss Beviam Borce of Stowe endorses Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pails for vitality and curing eruptions. She notes family use and prior benefit after illness, praising the product's promises and outcomes.
In a Punch description a rough-coated dough-faced plough man stumbles through Scarborough coughing and ficcoughing, capturing a vivid street scene with humorous overtones.
A debate scene features an impassioned speaker declaring education begins at home and continues through kindergarten boarding school sports and cities like Paris London and financial hubs. A calm spectator counters that it ends in Sing Sing or Newport highlighting a satirical contrast on education and morality.
A New York Times excerpt shows a palmist fixing on a woman’s hands and noting disparity between right and left hand readings. The woman replies she never lets her right hand know what her left does, adding a playful, placid tone.
A Philadelphia North American remark notes a man with a jimmy claiming bankers are reputed frauds and swindlers. The pair discuss breaking into a safe all night with no contents found.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune captures a young person seeking approval, with a friend encouraging bold steps and the speaker admitting anxiety about performing publicly. The quote conveys aspiration, nerves, and the pressure of exposure in a formative moment.
Dialog notes a claim about hens laying eggs at night dismissed as strange. The speakers discuss roosters in hens voices, prompting a brief, whimsical exchange in a Philadelphia press context.
In a New York Zoo cage six California partridges with a bantam step mother mimic dead leaves. They squat on sunlit dead leaves, blend with brown and white patterns, and vanish when disturbed. Their eyes widen at noise as six pairs of legs scurry away, a graceful act of camouflage.
Alfred Yngoo of Castle Valley shows a candle fish or Thaliechthys pacificus that burns like a candle when lit. The Indians use it for illumination and to mark the calendar, signaling warm weather and the spring Easter festival. The 14 inch fish yields oil for eating or lighting, with wicks making brighter flames.
Tourists in Santa Fe often assume Kit Carson rests beneath a granite memorial there. In truth, the famed trapper is buried in Taos, marked by a wooden cross in a small graveyard, yet wreaths and flags honor him each year.
A concise quotation from Andrew Bonar Law MP noting that a nation's greatest asset is its educated people. The line appears as a historical reflection on human capital and national strength.
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