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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1902
Page
4
The piece argues spring as the season of healing, claiming blood becomes purer with renewed vigor. It links pimples, facial eruptions, weak appetite, low energy, and lack of animation to a need for restorative remedies.
Advertisements tout Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills as blood purifiers that give vitality and cure eruptions. Messages from users like Miss Devan Boyes of Stowe Vermont claim the remedy improved health after an illness.
An advertisement style fragment presents claims for a permanent cure for fits marketed by Da BL Kasse Ltd from Arch Street Philadelphia. It also includes a dialogue with a child asking questions to a mother about remedies and a reference to a free 2.00 trial bottle for a nerve restorer advertised as Dr Slime.
A child wishes to grow nine feet tall to see in crowds. The piece also includes an advertisement praising Piso's Cure for throat and lung ailments from Ww. O. Expsney, Vanburen, Ltd. dated Feb. 10, 1400.
A doctor receives an urgent call after hours from two practitioners to visit a club for a serious case. He tells his wife Emily he must go, noting the situation involves two doctors already in attendance. Also mentions a foot care advertisement urging Allen's Foot-Baals products for swollen or sore feet and nails.
A Brooklyn Eagle quip imagines life without 20th century conveniences like an X-ray machine for detecting solder in canned vegetables at home. The exchange features Mr Beecroft dining and Mr Ottinger noting the absurdity of premodern safety tools.
The product is presented as a remedy that purports to purify the blood and tonify the body, according to its description. No independent evidence is provided within the text.
A stubborn father questions a suitor about wedding day vows while a comic exchange reveals fear and humor. Wise folk tout Hamlin's Wizard Oil for rheumatism and pain as others scoff at experiments. Crank claims eleven idiots are present in the meeting.
A tense exchange unfolds as a woman accuses her partner of avoiding commitment. He apologizes with a pressing engagement, she demands he prove devotion by staying, and she commands him to return the ring.
The passage notes blood in poor condition with no visible signs such as eruptions. Symptoms include variable appetite weakness poor digestion loss of flesh and nervousness. It claims 8.5. S. quickly builds up the blood and restores lacking elements to make it strong.
The article explains two revival types in plants. It describes the Rose of Jericho as a lifeless, dry plant that appears to revive when damp, with rapid swelling and pink-tinted capsules, while noting true resurrection occurs in certain ferns and mosses.
A Luverne Iowa man trains a Cochin China rooster to pull his daughter's baby carriage, making the bird a tame “feathered horse.” The piece notes animal training requires understanding habits and patience, with anecdotes on handling a fierce tiger and a discussion about women’s uneven shoulders linked to trailing fashions.
Health pitch extols pure blood and renewed vigor with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Claims of refreshed energy, anxiety relief, and increased courage accompany a price of $1.00 a bottle. Advertisement cites doctors and the Ayer family medicine legacy from Lowell Massachusetts.
A prisoner testifies in a courtroom, claiming he did not hit the man with a weapon. The judge notes the victim’s horrific condition and asks for specifics. The prisoner admits grabbing the man by the heel and bumping him against a brick wall several times, insisting no object was used.
A brief exchange from the Boston Transcript notes social quirks about marriage age. Uncle George jokes that ages reverse over time, implying humor about women's ages versus men.
A clerk notes the husband bought a wheel and rides nightly when weather allows. Sammy recalls the man saying he rode a bat last night, overheard by Mr. Tippell, as reported by the Richmond Dispatch.
Town Topics notes Chatterly as a proud champion with haughty bearing and Tatterly as a rival ping pong player. The brief profiles highlight their confident styles and competitive spirit in the local scene.
A fragment from the Chicago News describes Tess claiming a tom cat serenaded border guards, leading to whispers of an ammunition sale as onlookers react to the odd tale and the claim of missiles aimed at the cat.
A humorous exchange contrasts Ambrose Archibald's stinginess with Arthur's gossip about others who might pay. A poet jokes about a prescription cost and publishers calling poetry a market drug. A line about a $50 watch pawned for $5 ends the sketch.
A Philadelphia Press item quotes a tailoring firm duo arguing over an ad that promises overcoats with Melton and frieze. The junior partner laments dull business while the senior blames the ad copy for poor sales.
Winning Mis Way states Nell is assigned to read a paper on The Ideal Woman at the next club meeting. Jack suggests standing on the platform for the audience to see.
A brief remark notes a child’s manly conduct and a visit observation about criticism of meals. The dialogue contrasts how the boy’s behavior is perceived with a caregiver’s assessment of the food during a recent visit.
Dialogue hints a poisoning scare as Jim admits taking a dangerous sugar and copper mixture. The exchange notes his thin, haggard appearance and acknowledges the harmful intake without detailing consequences.
The speaker mocks Whyte Breaks calling himself a practical politician and recalls asking him to break a $10 bill on election day last year, which he refused.
A cautious man says he goes to the market at six each morning to buy meat and vegetables early. He notes the tactic sometimes lets him beat dealer price increases before news travels through the market.
A witty exchange from Pearson's Weekly depicts an irritable old gentleman debating an stop at a station. The passenger insists on alighting, prompting a quip about the station’s drawbacks and "divantagea."
In a Brooklyn Eagle exchange Mrs Boreum-Willie cautions about snacking and appetite. Willie Boreum replies that eating between meals does not affect his meal appetite, sparking a humorous debate on indulgence and timing.
A Lambeth Water Works night watchman named Old Joe, hampered by rheumatism and sciatica, is said to have regained mobility after using St Jacobs Oil. A passer by recommended the remedy, and Old Joe reports dramatic pain relief and renewed vigor, praising the product as unmatched by imitators.
In Harlem Life dialogue Miss Palisade I expresses surprise that Mr Cleverton was not at church to hear her Christmas solo. She asks if his friend Dashaway had warned him beforehand and Cleverton confirms.
Mrs Anna B Fleharty former WCTU leader from Galesburg Illinois writes of Peruna praising its health benefits for herself and daughter. The letter cites pelvic catarrh as a cause of female disease and credits Dr Hartman and Peruna for cures. Readers are invited to write for free advice from Dr Hartman in Columbus Ohio.
A Westminster Gazette notice recalls Freedom a chestnut mare owned by Dr. Cowper bred by the writer named Freedom by Mr Bartlett for her early liberty. Described as full of years and honor she was mercifully put to sleep at Landguard noted for her spirited movement as a filly and her zest on the road.
The guests complain of scattered amusements as bridge is missing but ping pong fires and gramophone noises fill the dining and hall. Jack imitates Dan Lero in the drawing room while Dick operates a noisy gramophone. Supper preparations begin in the smoking room and plans shift toward the nursery.
A kind woman consoles a sobbing street urchin who complains of a neck boil. The boy compares his misfortune to Job and adds that Job endured great pashence, highlighting a moral tale from the Ohio State Journal.
A quoted dialogue from Brooklyn Life questions shifting view of a husband. The wife affirms deep love yet notes her partner no longer appears as godlike as in the early days.
Pullman and tourist cars provided on both trains with chair cars Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso. Tourist cars to Chicago St Louis New Orleans and Washington. Connections at San Francisco with several steamship lines for Honolulu Japan China Philippines Central and South America. See agent at Drain station or Iadreas.
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