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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1902
Page
4
The passage argues that skin eruptions including eczema and pimples arise from humors and faulty digestion. It cautions against using drying medicines and recommends internal remedies as the proper treatment.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as blood cleansers that expel humors and boost the system. It cites testimonials claiming cures for eczema and pimples, and notes numerous favorable endorsements. The copy also includes a wedding anecdote and other product testimonials.
An old advertisement from Arch Street Philadelphia promotes Kline’s nerve remedy with a $2 trial bottle. The promo ties nervous tension to cures and quotes a Life magazine exchange on wives and success.
A claim asserts the product Oregon Blood Purifier cleanses the blood and tones the body, presenting a health benefit tied to the device or remedy.
Humorous exchange from the Philadelphia Bulletin about doctor bills and bitter pills. An advertisement claims Allen's Foot-Face cures swollen feet calluses and ingrown nails and offers a free sample with a mail address.
A collage of playful quips and a mail order pitch appears. The Boston Herald note asks about sharing a lot while a Chicago News line jokes about a silent wife. An ad from Wad ham s Kerr Bros offers Monopole spices via stamp sample, Portland Ore.
In a playful exchange, Bobbie challenges a grandmother about counting a white hair saying the Bible lies there is no number on this strand. The nimble dialogue hints at superstition and humor within a family moment.
A brief quip shows a husband blaming his cold breakfast for his wife’s claim that his love has grown cold. He insists his breakfast is the cause, while she retorts love is out of heat, illustrating a playful domestic exchange reported by the Philadelphia Press.
An old Boston Herald snippet touts Harmlin's Wizard 641 as a dependable remedy for pain. A musically framed exchange hints at a bass's voice not carrying well ten seats from an organ, illustrating a light local humor tone.
A weary speaker asks if a penny could be used for drink, while a man named Weary Walker says he will instead use it to buy a new automobile, noting his old car is worn out.
The sheriff voices outrage and Alkali Ike responds with a wry remark about luck and timing. The exchange hints at a tense pursuit and a banter-filled confrontation in a lawless frontier setting.
Dialogue in dialect shows Sandy Pikes asking Billy Coalgate about a handout at a house. Billy replies the hand looked like a closed fist, reflecting a rough, local vernacular scene from Chicago Post.
In a brief exchange, Mrs Coyne says she loves one sport while Mrs Newwed asks about liking sports, and Mrs Coyne clarifies she does not, citing her husband.
A young housewife tells a Philadelphia Press reader that the milk she receives is diluted. The foxy milkman assures her it won’t happen again, blaming the cow feed for the extra water and noting the farmer has a new man.
A terse dialogue shows a couple debating repayment for a dress. She presses for funds while he pledges next week as the timeline remains unchanged. The exchange emphasizes reliability and repeated assurances rather than actual payment.
In spring the fashionably minded woman turns to complexion care after winter’s confinement. Vogeler's Curative Compound is advertised to purify the blood, cleanse skin eruptions, and improve appetite and sleep, with a free sample offer from St Jacobs Oi Ltd in Baltimore.
A salesman explains he lowers clocks in the store to ring at closing time while noting the shop does not advertise. The exchange, with a friend, reflects a quick Washington or Philadelphia Press style humor about business practices and schedule.
In a humorous essay, Mr Dooley argues that reading alone does not make a man better and that most people read to avoid work. He rails against overvaluing books while noting that readers skim sports, crime, society, and ads, then return to work with only a faint sense of understanding rather than deep thinking.
London imports men to fill domestic roles as generals replacing female servants. Germans prove adept, with multilingual skills, while Egyptians lead in rough, all around tasks. Wages range from 50 to 300 pounds annually, averaging about 700 for non cooks and 120 for cooks.
An article describes working women facing illness and says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped a young woman with backache, limb pain, irregular periods, faintness, and leucorrhoea after she wrote to Mrs Pinkham's Lynn Massachusetts laboratory for guidance. It invites others to seek free advice and benefit from the remedy.
A Philadelphia Bulletin snippet reports a new program at the task school offering a harmony class for married people. The exchange suggests optimistic progress and novelty in the curriculum aimed at improving domestic relations.
A brief witticism from the Philadelphia Press questions the value of insurance and fireproofing. The exchange implies skepticism about protection against loss, with remarks on the flat’s apparent immunity to heat and fire.
An exchange quotes a proud elder urging the youth to live up to an honorable family name. The youth replies that honor on a visiting card differs from respect at a bank, highlighting tension between pedigree and practical status.
A British army surgeon recounts using a tandem bicycle dynamo to power a makeshift X ray setup after Omdurman. Twelve one wounded officers and men were examined, twenty of twenty one unresolved injuries clarified by Roentgen rays, amid desert heat and improvised gear.
A playful exchange in the Philadelphia Record compares Miss Kostique to a finely colored china cup and a painted mug, noting a lovely complexion in lighthearted banter.
In a playful exchange Miss Elderly proclaims she has never lost self possession, as Miss Flypp counters that a man asking might have changed the outcome in a light hearted social moment.
A witty exchange shows a suitor declaring his prime and a woman questioning the delay, illustrating social banter in a lighthearted modern mock dialogue.
A New York World summary notes Episcopal diocese funds expected to raise bishop salary to 25 000 with endowment help. It contrasts American clerical pay with London bishops and York archbishop, noting high English church salaries and widespread rich parishes in the U S. The piece also mentions Phillips Brooks House donors and Jupiter size estimates.
Mrs Kate Taylor a prominent graduate nurse writes from Chicago Illinois praising Peruna as the finest tonic for weakness after serious illness She notes quicker relief with Peruna than other tonics and claims it restores vitality In response Dr Hartman famed for female catarrhal diseases offers to direct treatment free to applicants this summer at The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio
A mother bakes cookies like Aunt Mary’s and faces a playful grievance from her sons. The boys complain the treats are not cut with a pail cover, revealing their childlike fuss over a simple baking task.
Clara recounts a difficult moment when she refused a suitor who took the rebuff seriously Maud asks for clarification and Clara explains she did not intend harm.
Trains depart Drain for Portland and other stops at 12 44 p m and 1 23 a m with through service to Sacramento Ogden Denver Los Angeles El Paso Fort Worth Mexico City Houston New Orleans Washington and New York. Pullman and Tourist cars run on both trains and connections at San Francisco link to steamship lines for Honolulu Japan China Philippines Central and South America. Bee agent at Drain station or address.
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