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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1906
Page
7
Mrs Cumyp asks a violinist to perform at her reception and offers fifty dollars for half notes. The professor quotes a high regular price of one hundred dollars. Other quips reference Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and a political mudslinging question from Uncle Allen Sparks.
Tommy and Johnny discuss a feather found in a cake during demolition, prompting a brief moment of astonishment. The exchange, captured in a Chicago Tribune clipping, frames a curious, light note amid the day’s tasks.
Dialog reveals Wedderly praising Miss Oldham as self possessed. Singleton agrees and notes he is glad she is not his possession, highlighting a social boundary and personal independence.
A dramatic line shows Miss Jarmer-Papa ordering separation while Spoonall-Well agrees to obey their father. The scene features a resolve to dim the lights as parting gesture.
A city girl voices alarm at outsiders occupying the family summer home in Sunset View Cottage as she notices footprints on their tidy grass and calls for her mother. The scene captures early childhood reaction to property intrusion and community boundaries.
Mrs Cadrette of Leominster Massachusetts describes kidney trouble symptoms including back and hip pain and dropsy. After using Dean's Kidney Pills she improved quickly and felt well, with claims the product restored health. Sold by all dealers at 65 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York.
A satirical exchange in a Boston hotel features actor Richard Mansfield denying identity as Ward Mansfield and claiming he just left jail for assaulting inquisitive barbers. The scene lampoons Mansfield as austere and unapproachable.
A period advertisement asserts Allcock's porous plasters have a sixty year record and remain the remedy for aches from cold or over strain. It claims the plasters are sold worldwide and by all Druggists.
A police interview recounts a chauffeur sounding his horn as a machine struck a man. The witness confirms the victim died instantly and suggests he heard an echo of the event in the next world.
Conversation at the bookstore shows a customer seeking guidance on letter writing while a new salesman jokes about learning it at a correspondence school. The exchange reflects casual humor about writing skills and instruction.
Frank J. Cheney sworn as senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for any cataract case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Notary A. W. Gleason witnesses December 6 1 A.D. 1.
A Lower West Side public school reports a letter asking to excuse Moses from a single day’s absence. The note says his mother was severely ill, forcing Moses to remain at home. The New York Sun quotes the plea for leniency.
A tense exchange unfolds as a hunted man deflects a claimant that he is a fugitive from justice claiming a suburban constable is pursuing him. The dialogue centers on the confrontation and the implied chase through local streets.
Advertisement promotes a special library sale offering 46 volumes of silk bound World’s Best Literature at 2.10 per volume with $5 deliver. Purchasers receive a free lot at Oceanside Gee Beach and monthly delivery options. Details from J D Millar & Co Columbia Building Portland Ore.
The piece argues against the value of moderate exercise noting people are often unable to do it calmly. It cites a philosopher who recommends keeping Indian clubs for suggestion and compares it to walking. It ends with a suggestion to observe the morning and take a car.
A Washington Star quotation notes growing European apprehension as American millionaires buy many works of art. Dustin Stax expresses hope the sentiment will ease and Europeans stop shouting selling to American tourists.
Classified fragment lists Portland businesses such as cream separators and musical instruments with sales pitches. The page includes an interaction between a directory canvasser and a woman about her husband’s occupation, ending with a punchline about writers of historical novels.
The cartoon quips about a new hen carrier causing bricks to fall as the Foreman jokes the worker learned his trade from a bogus institute. The Brooklyn Eagle humor uses a play on words to lampoon construction errors.
A south New Jersey town resident appeared before the judge for intoxication and paid a fine, then later faced the judge again for drunkenness and refused to pay. The judge dismissed the second case after the man quipped that no law allows a double fine for the same drink.
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