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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1903
Page
7
The article states that eczema and other skin eruptions arise from humors whether inherited or acquired by digestion and assimilation. It warns against using drying medicines and recommends an alternative treatment approach.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills as blood cleansers that expel humors and strengthen the system. It cites cures for eczema on J. G. Hines and pimples on Miss Alvina Walter with claims of numerous testimonials and a promise to heal.
A Chicago group formerly known as the Two Million Club has reorganized as the Three Million Club. Members wear new buttons and pledge to state that Chicago's population is at least three million, reinforcing the club's stated city boast.
A rumor circulates that Noozey is to be married but Gidbache says the match is unlikely. Nooszey asks who the lucky one. idbache replies neither of them, if only they knew it, recalling a Philadelphia Press passage.
Advertisement claims a remedy for catarrh using a mucous surface treatment and tonics. It promotes F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as suppliers and asks readers to send for testimonials. It mentions doctors and medicines and a price, implying retail distribution through druggists.
Harlow asks if Fred is part of a secret group while Shallop denies any membership. He explains the term brother comes from his wife’s promise to be a sister to Fred, clarifying the personal connection.
Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a preferred remedy for infants and young children. The notice promotes its claimed calming effect and suitability for soothing fussiness and colic in early 20th century parenting.
A brief, playful scene centers on a couple quarrel over an unexpected nickname. Mrs Younghusband-Horse radish answers a consoling question with a humorous rebuke, highlighting a comical misnaming in a domestic moment.
A new arrival questions why sensible men visit the hermit each Sunday. The wise guest hints the hermit is a bartender, implying a barroom twist to the temperance venue.
A Georgia mule survived a lightning strike last year in a local neighborhood. The remark from a Billville exchange notes no lightning sightings since, echoed by a quote attributed to the Atlanta Constitution.
Don Carlos the Spanish claimant, aged 53, reportedly ready to relinquish his throne. He has one son and three daughters and enjoys showing visitors his famed private armory at the Piazza Loredan in Venice, with friends in England noting the display.
A traveler reports public belief of President Diaz’s decline is unfounded. He notes Diaz, of Oaxaca Indian heritage, remains robust and capable, arguing that a brief conversation reveals sustained energy and resilience beyond seventy three.
Report notes extreme humidity in Ceylon harms belongings. A book may not last a year and even the finest cameras built from seasoned wood warp and components come apart. The warning underscores how moisture weakens materials in the island climate.
For coughs and colds there is no better medicine than Piso's Cure for Consumption. Price 25 cents.
Sir Oliver Lodge argues that radium does not overturn science but supports it. He says radium confirms the instability of matter predicted by electrical theory and advances the transmutation concept by showing elements in embryo form.
A New York Daily News note recalls Storms the comedian as he moves from the hind legs of the elephant in the pantomime to the front legs. The two speakers reminisce about his stage transition.
Such has been the improvement in engine boilers and fire boxes that the power derived from a pound of coal today is nearly three times as great as it was fifty years ago.
Dialogue from Brooklyn Life features a woman confessing one indiscretion and a man replying that she has committed a second. The exchange highlights the blunt moral tone and sharp wit of the period.
The article surveys bizarre claims from a chemist about a human body worth 18 300 dollars based on calcium, notes Neptune's vast distance and Professor Forbes naming a hypothetical Victoria, and reports on Paraguay cotton debates and new lighting and alloy discoveries. A fragment tells of a locket hair relic passed through generations, found by a granddaughter seeking its fate.
A Chicago woman, visiting New Orleans, buys an antique ring with a hair keepsake and initials R. W. W. that match her brother, plucking it from a dusty curio shop despite a history of bad luck attached to kept hair. The item surfaces as a long awaited family relic after fifty three years.
In a London Tit-Bits courtroom scene a sharp voiced widow piles on alleged misdeeds by Josh Bagg and his family. She declares a long feud and insists Bagg is guilty, despite not knowing the case details. The exchange highlights a bitter vendetta amid testimony.
A Chicago Inter-Ocean observation notes customers deridingly buy dream and fortune telling books for their servants. The man buys three titles while admitting the servant wants them. sellers say many customers pretend indirect interest to avoid embarrassment.
The summer cottage on the sea shore is the chosen retreat for idlers near New York. Thousands seek leisure there within a small radius, with many owned year after year and others leased to new tenants each season.
A Chinese observer recounts a practice to varnish books to prevent insect damage. He explains locals coat large books with a varnish made from creosote, balsam, resin, spirit of wine, and mastics. The method aims to preserve European and American book consignments.
A light exchange from Chicago News features a wife asking about parlor matches and a husband recounting how he once made one while courting in the mother’s parlor. The humor reflects domestic life and early 20th century social scenes.
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