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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
Nov 07, 1907
Page
3
A San Antonio writer recounts suffering nasal catarrh in 1901. After trying many remedies, she credits taking six bottles of Peruana with complete and lasting relief, and recommends it to others with similar afflictions.
Mrs Ellen Nagle of 414 4th Street Green Bay Victoria writes of using Peruna to treat a bad cold that settled in her chest. She says a bottle taken as advised by a physician led to rapid improvement with no lameness or cough after five days. She also notes Peruna Tableta as an alternative solid form of the medicine.
Tupelo wood, once of little value, is now widely used as a substitute for pine and cypress owing to growing demand. however, it decays quickly when in contact with the ground, limiting its durability to ground contact.
The article promotes Borax as a universal household disinfectant and cleaner. It claims Borax neutralizes contagion in bunks drains and linen, disinfects through hot water solution, and is safe, easy to obtain, and useful for laundry whitening skin odor removal and delicate fabrics.
The eccentric Squire Blood dubs his youngest son Good Food as a moral object lesson on English spelling. Neighbors recall his plan to reveal the child’s name as part of a curious family display.
A speaker notes public etiquette at home, saying the couple avoids disputes in front of children and sends them away during quarrels, while Miss Sharp questions why disputes spill into the street.
A Washington Star report notes that We Chance gave an interview that was misrepresented as implying guilt. The piece argues his silence was misread and fed speculation about suspicion.
The Observer notes a shift in attitude toward transatlantic crossings. Half a century ago the voyage was an ordeal for the stoutest. now babies and invalids travel with less fear as fashion and speed influence the journey.
A Mrs. A jokes that her husband promises a short vacation but often returns late. Mrs. Z asks if he comes back on time. Mrs. A replies that he rarely returns as planned.
The Washington Star reports an heiress's ex claims she wants love for herself while a Baron Fu questions potential mistaken identity in a tense social incident.
The exchange hints Nan-Jack’s loyalty toward the speaker, with Fan-Yes noting possible commitment. The dialogue centers on whether Nan-Jack will choose devotion to the speaker or remain uncertain.
A lettered snippet showcases two quick exchanges. Blinks looks worn and broke according to the Baltimore American, while a child asks about an immunity bath and is told a plunge reveals the other fellow first.
The exchange features a mother urging a child to bathe and the boy insisting on doing it on his own terms. The playful dispute centers on independence and the stubborn pride of a youngster named Johnny.
A man in a barber chair warns the barber that cutting his face would force him to get a new razor. The exchange centers on a threatening underside in a light dialogue.
A humorous exchange features Mr Pan tangon noting modern young women as muscular athletes, while Miss Huskie counters that feminine youth has shed frailty. The Philadelphia Press quotes the banter as a light social aside.
The Chicago Inter Ocean profile chronicles bootblack Paceli and Geccaris who built large shoe shining parlors from two chairs to a citywide network. It notes Paceli’s $15,000 yearly income and $100,000 fortune, Geccaris’ expansion to 25 parlors and $150,000 net worth, and the thriving trade with 60 parlors downtown and 400 beyond. The article highlights prices, labor, and ancillary businesses tied to the profession.
Austria enacts compulsory voting with penalties for noncompliance. About 40,000 citizens will be called up and fined for neglecting their duty. The measure echoes ancient civic duties, while odd asides mock political theatrics appear in the text.
Mrs Hokey notes her husband mailed a letter two days ago with a special delivery stamp. The messenger explains that special delivery items must be handled carefully and cannot be hurried, implying the delay was due to the importance of special deliveries.
A Houston Post clipping notes a widow’s grief after her husband’s death with a claim that angels are women, reflecting early 20th century beliefs about heaven and gender roles.
The Chicago Tribune reports a flouring mill that has halted operations with the proprietor noting a strike. The reporter finds the miller alone, answering questions with a terse reply and grinding his teeth.
A convalescent traveler laments high costs and considers living simply. A doctor confirms a damaged appendix. The reply prompts a quip about a comic supplement, highlighting light humor in a medical scene.
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