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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1904
Page
7
A brief note extols spring medicine as remedy for pimples eruptions and facial skin problems, fatigue and low vitality, loss of appetite and lack of strength, urging renewed energy and animation through medicinal care.
Sarsaparilla and Pills claim to purify blood, increase vitality, appraise appetite, and cure eruptions. Testimonial notes a family's long use and a run down condition improved by a bottle, with Miss Brunam Hood's Sarsaparilla praised for keeping its promise.
The dialogue depicts Cranker attempting mountain running with his car and sharing jokes with his friend Whealton. Whealton recalls laughing, then admits he toppled or stumbled while listening to the jokes.
The notice proclaims deafness cannot be cured by local applications as they cannot reach the ear. It claims nine of ten cases are caused by catarrh and promises one hundred dollars for cases proven not cured by catarrh. It endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure from Toledo Ohio and Hall’s Family Remedies.
The automobile train developed in France operates with self propelled cars while the locomotive provides only power. This design allows the locomotive to be lighter since it does not perform the pulling.
A fragment notes a product called Gregon Blood Purifier claimed to purify Sheduad tpoceme tine benes with unclear scientific backing and no verifiable details.
In a tense exchange a proposer questions a lover about fidelity and money. The woman pleads, denying infidelity while arguing the ensemble’s new coat and dress prevent her leaving to attend an opera night.
London dealers report a surge of interest in the devilfish a rare Mexican bottom-dweller with a goldfish rival selling for five to ten shillings per pair. The creature often sits at the tank bottom enjoys small worm food and requires little water change compared with other popular pets in the current London fashion landscape.
Claiming cures for consumption the advertisement touts Piso's Cure with a price of 25 cents per bottle or vial.
Representative Morris Sheppard of Texas, age 27, faced hostile challenges when nominated for Congress as successor to his father. In a joint debate an opponent mocked his youth saying only mature minds belong in Congress and told a parable of a dar key praying for the world.
The lion comments on waiters while the tigress cashier notes monkeys reading the Jungle News as ostrich tips draw high value, reflecting a lively zoo restaurant scene reported by the Philadelphia Press.
A brief exchange reveals Mrs Newliwed asking for plain chicken salad while another person wonders about removing heads in a dealer scene. The snippet reads like a dialog fragment from a social or humorous column.
In Athens the parks and gardens are said to be watched by protecting deities who, it is presumed, enforce respect for the sign reading Keep off the grass. The image frames a light humorous defense of public spaces and decorum.
An old sore or ulcer on the leg signals deeper constitutional issues caused by polluted blood. The ad promotes S. S. S. as a vegetable blood purifier and tonic to cleanse the blood, boost circulation, and aid healing of chronic sores, promising free medical advice and a book on blood diseases.
A hunter recounts a perilous bear attack after a failed first shot. The grizzly charged, the first bullet missed, the second pierced the chest, the bear staggered but remained dangerous as the narrator fled uphill on a horse. The assailant was mortally wounded by a subsequent shot.
Dr Rachael J Kemball of Buffalo New York promotes Peruna as a cure for female weakness caused by catarrh claiming it cures all mucous membrane catarrhs from head to pelvic organs. She urges readers to write to Dr Hartman for free advice if results are not prompt.
Thirty two tall boys from Orange High School form a after school cooking class, claimed as the world’s only such program. Interest arrives from England and plans for similar classes abroad follow. The class has run over a year with athletic students as members.
The article notes boys take pride in cooking at summer camps where they shine without female company. They prepare plain old fashioned fare from garden vegetables to buckwheats and stews. Meals are served by a lady teacher, drawing many applicants eager for instruction and participation.
A joyful mother notes the baby’s ears eyes and nose while praising his hair as resembling his father’s. A friend recalls the girl who knew her before marriage, remarking on the hair as frames are discussed but some pictures still miss.
A terse dialog recalls grim city life with harsh lines about danger and a farmer named Meadow lamenting gloom. A sly exchange hints at encounters with “green-goods men” and a wife meeting “dry goods men,” underscoring distrust and hardship.
A historic note states one pound of cork suffices to buoy a man of ordinary size in water. The claim reflects early demonstrations of buoyancy materials and practical testing of flotation.
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