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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 22, 1901
Page
4
A Detroit reporter notes someone facing rejection from all who own a $500 dog. The remark reflects mixed sentiment toward the proposal and the response of Mr Simpkins amid dismissive comments.
A Denver Times report from Brooklyn dated November 1 quotes a medical authority praising Garfeld Tea as a universal curative. The herb remedy is claimed to replace the family physician for ailments of stomach liver kidneys and bowels and to boost overall health for young and old.
A brief quip notes a man who stays cheerful while hunting for employment, praising his upbeat disposition and persistence even as he faces discouragement when work is scarce.
Rodrick and Van Albert report Beaker was held up by masked men at a masquerade ball. If not for the hold up he would have reached home safely. Chicago Daily News notes a sensational scene following the event.
A wife recalls needing a policeman to handle a kitchen blaze while the husband vanished. The twist reveals he returned, revealed as her support, and both await in the back hall as reported by Life magazine.
A sharp exchange contrasts old etiquette with modern courting norms as a father chides a son for being forward and a young man retorts about waiting to be told when to call. The brief exchange captures a tone of generational etiquette clash.
Keater reports the widow told him she sees hope because he reminds her of the only husband she truly loved, based on last night's conversation.
A brief dialogue recreation shows a child asking to hold the baby, and the mother declining citing safety. The girl then requests the baby when he is worn out, highlighting a cautionary exchange between parent and child.
A garbled scene shows a tense family exchange about a young man with medical concerns. An athlete asks if a break is real while a doctor confirms multiple injuries including a broken arm crushed collarbone and skull fracture in a brief tidbits fragment.
A Norwich resident laments Briggins’ misfortune and suspects failed loans. The note, dated February 17, 1900, mentions Tam’s belief that Piso’s Cure for Consumption once saved his life and asserts wary cloud over friendship and borrowing.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press features Towne arguing politicians are bosses, while Browne questions the public servant label. The quip hints at frustration with political accountability and tenure in office.
In a Life magazine excerpt a married couple faces severe retrenchment to repay funds spent during courtship. The piece notes the need for frugal living as the husband seeks to offset money wasted before marriage. It also references Mia Winslow’s nostrum as a teething remedy.
In the Chicago Record-Herald witty exchange Mrs. Scribbe notes men rarely guard their umbrellas, often misplacing or lending them away rather than carrying them. The item tosses a light joke at urban daily habits and manners.
Mrs. Schermerhorn rebuffs the idea of letting the new girl tidy the hall and dirt from the former servant remains. The exchange shows tension in the Brooklyn domestic scene as Mrs Schermerhorn dismisses the proverb about a new broom.
In a breezy page of dialogue, Staylate extols McBrane as the sanest person known. Miss Peppery, efforting to hide boredom, quips that McBrane might be the young man at the hour.
A wandering Hobo Bill returns a stolen turkey to a widow, prompting a reunion with his sister and a prodigal son tale. The squire arranges work for Bill and funds to send the real prodigal home, inspiring a second Thanksgiving at Mrs. Daintry's house with renewed hope.
A fragmentary diary style piece by HY WELDON J. COBB portrays Thanksgiving through the bustling senses of a village economy. The crisp activity of shopkeepers and eager schoolchildren frames a rustic scene as Hobo Bill surveys the cheerful town with a keen eye for the holiday meal.
An article explains how cranberries supply 500000 barrels to meet 2000000 turkeys for Thanksgiving. It describes cranberry bog creation, peat bottoms, seashore sand, irrigation, and the capital required to transform swamps into productive bogs, noting stock companies control large marshes and labor is intensive.
The Chicago Tribune reports 4 403 lawyers in Chicago at year start 1901 with about 1 000 fewer physicians and 150 more attorneys than a year earlier. It notes low average incomes around 750 a year with wide disparities from losers to top earners and discusses tougher bar admission rules and a nationwide surge in law students from 1870 1899 alongside crowded markets and varied career paths for new lawyers.
A fractious Thanksgiving tale unfolds with Bill seeking a meal at Mrs. Daintry’s cottage and a generous swap of fowl for the big house’s feast. Eunice and Edward Aylmer confront past feuds, apologies soften enmities, and plans for reconciliation rise as the widow returns to the great home.
A brief New York World gossip snippet recalls a Thanksgiving moment where a woman wishes for acceptance and a proposal, revealed after a couple says yes. The exchange centers on mutual desires and a forthcoming engagement.
A story from a Philadelphia Ledger page recalls a southern man who valued home, garden, and a single grape breed over wealth. He refused a rich sale, left his sons in horticulture, and shared cuttings with poor neighbors. Neighbors called him eccentric, but his life asked who was saner. An accompanying anecdote about a color man named Tute ends with a joke on reading and writing.
Francis Schell of New York donates twenty two thousand dollars for a bridge in Northfield Massachusetts a notable act of benefaction. The document notes the town will likely value public improvement and hints at civic pride.
Train service on the Shasta Route offers Pullman and tourist cars between Sacramento and Ogden and El Paso with chair cars to Chicago St. Louis New Orleans and Washington. Connect at San Francisco with steamship lines for Honolulu Japan China Philippines and Central and South America through Drain station or by address.
The newly equipped fast steamer Bailey Gatzert begins Portland to The Dalles daylight trips as an excursion boat. Depart Portland at 7am daily except Monday, reach Cascade Locks by noon, Hood River and White Salmon stops, arrive The Dalles at 3pm, return 4pm, to Portland 10pm. One way 25c, round trip 2.50. Landing foot of Alder, two phones Main 351.
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