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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1891
Page
4
A health notice urges all to guard against fevers and disease by fortifying digestion and immune strength. It promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best aid to stomach liver and bowel health and to resist regional contagions. The text links stomach balance to general safety and resilience.
A New York Sun article quotes a fashionable hairdresser in a mock dialogue about baldness. He argues that hair can regrow after illness but not from natural baldness, boasting numerous tonics and a wig trade to cover receding scalps. The piece uses satirical tones to question medical cures and ends with the claim that true baldness defies restoration.
A metal ring of about 150 porcelain teeth hangs in a Twenty third Street dentist’s office. A patient asks why the dentist looks at teeth near a woman’s face as he selects one for her complexion. He explains he matches tint to complexions to avoid fake teeth showing. He notes Washington’s ivory teeth as a late 18th century example, and cites modern single tint matching as a major advance.
Fraudulent imitations closely resemble ALLoack's Porous Passions but are inferior and potentially harmful due to deleterious ingredients. The notice stresses ALL cook's as the genuine remedy and warns buyers to verify the product before purchase.
The New York Graphic recalls how laws against defacing scenery reduced adverting painters from roving bands to a vetted local workforce. Painters once tailed pivots and leaps to reach remote crags for bold letters, while now only paid local crews perform the work, ending bohemian rivalries and risky, adventurous nights.
Reading through garbled chatter from editorials and quackery notes, the text riffs on fashion praise terms, medical conjecture, and a quirky recipe. It touches on etiquette for rating works, cautions about absolute medical facts, and a strange egg preparation with pepper and butter.
A historical Kiev school code bans pupils from visiting pleasure dens and certain venues, allows theatre only with authorities tickets, prohibits late outdoor activity, and requires tickets on demand. It mandates dress codes, respectful greetings to officials, library reading with restrictions, and forbids tutoring without official permission.
A fragment discusses highly priced seeds and ornamental plants with vivid descriptions of flower forms and names such as gloxinia and echeveria. It notes the high value of rare seeds, the existence of U S growers selling select varieties, and then shifts to a discussion of ancient testament concepts including nuncupative wills and their legal status in English law and biblical references from Genesis and Noah.
A detailed account of Newgate Prison in London describing its fortress-like exterior, the execution shed with a rope trap, the whipping post, and the dark cells. It notes swift executions, limited appeals, and the warder’s accounts of punishments including twenty four hours in darkness and the condemned’s chapel seating.
The September exposition opens with record displays of fruits and grains and a premier Mexican band. Featured exhibitors include Sayer & Walker with heavy machinery and Studebaker wagon display, plus Osborne Company and Oregon Plant Grads Mill showcases. The event highlights war dances, ghost dance by Umatilla Indians, electric exhibits, guard drills, and a broad farm equipment exhibit lineup.
Centrally located establishment advertises first class, reasonable rites with C W Koby as proprietor. Enameline Steve Pollah crates a dust free, odor free breakfast feature featuring Germea to start the day.
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