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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1901
Page
4
The notice claims many eczema and skin eruption cases arise from humors and digestion. It asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla cures longstanding eczema in J. G. Hines of Franks Illinois and pimples in Miss Alvina Walter of Algona Wisconsin. It advertises numerous testimonials and urges immediate purchase.
A humorous exchange centers on choosing an insurance company. One character notes his wife researched options and found the firm issue the prettiest calendars. The dialogue hints at domestic influence guiding financial choices.
A London Fun item notes a rural postman in Ireland asked how many mails he handles daily. The response humorously lists meals as three mails breakfast dinner and tea. The exchange reflects light rural humor on daily routines.
An advertisement claims deafness caused by catarrh can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure with a One Hundred Dollar guarantee. It describes the ear tube as inflamed leading to hearing loss and promises a free circular. Other items reference patent medicines and promotional quips from various newspapers.
A jumble of quotes and notes describes a Brooklyn judge speaking about art studio views and sunlit paintings. The text then shifts to claims about Garfield Headache Powders and optimistic notes on South America’s undeveloped resources including coal silver and gold.
Mrs Dawn accuses Mr Dawn of cruel words after a flirtatious exchange about being single again. The couple recalls joyful memories and mutual affection in a dramatic Tit-Bits style dialogue.
A whimsical snippet features a doctor claiming to be the stork and an impossible child quipping that a bill follows birth. The exchange hints at a humorous take on the costs of a new family member.
Dialogue reveals Mamie and Fannye debate Mr Crustleigh’s harshness and his marriages. Mamie recalls jilting him for Harold, then his marriage to their mother complicates future prospects as she laments his control over Harold.
A statesman fears his lucid document may be misunderstood by the public as too simple or shallow, while a friend notes the document’s clarity could affect how seriously it is taken in policy circles. The exchange underscores concerns about public perception of government analyses.
Reports indicate the Boer War, ongoing for two years, will soon end. Amid the war news readers are urged to seek relief from stomach troubles with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, said to cure dyspepsia indigestion flatulency sick headache and constipation.
A tired speaker explains to a neighbor she spent four hours at the photographer's, getting an instantaneous shot of the baby. The exchange highlights a hurried moment of family life and a parent seeking a rapid image.
A collage of pill and tonic pitches and humorous lines from periodicals. Advertised cures include Hromo-Quinine Tablets and Garfield Tea and Grove’s Tonic with testimonials from readers and light humor about teething and dieting.
John H. Riley of Cazenovia New York describes his recovery from inflammatory rheumatism after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. He touts the pills as a remedy for blood and nerve disorders and notes they cost 50 cents a box or six for $2 50.
A playful exchange riffs on wealth as the first son asks what the other got for his birthday. The reply contrasts a railroad with a broader system, underscoring humorous exaggeration about vast fortunes.
A Chicago woman Mrs Hartley suffered sleepless nights and nerve failure from indigestion and womb issues. She was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, used as a warning to others about female nervous disorders and the remedy's perceived efficacy.
A playful exchange frames an unexpected marriage proposal as a surprising, celebrated moment in a Chicago News column. The dialogue highlights the spontaneity of romance and social intrigue, underscoring how surprise can propel plans forward.
In a slander suit the opposing lawyer calls Hopper an actor and he replies he is proud of his calling. When asked about his father’s profession he says his father was a lawyer.
The Chicago Post reports a heated exchange about a man leaving one office to campaign for another. Critics call the move an abuse of official position, while supporters defend the resignation as a necessary step.
Jones rubs a bruised spot and jokes about a soft spot after a head mishap. His spouse and kin tease about the injury and tease his marriage with light humor, admitting nothing serious. The exchange frames a domestic moment with humor.
A patron complains the gown does not fit and a modiste responds calmly that the issue lies in not being made right, reflecting a measured exchange from the Chicago Post.
A Punch magazine cartoon caption humorously contrasts a fond parent calling a boy a fine little chap with a sharp mockery labeling him a prize idiot and a little shrimp.
The passage notes humans have six eye muscles enabling lateral movement, while horses and other four legged animals, often grazing with heads lowered, possess a eyelid suspension muscle that humans lack, implying a structural difference in eye support.
The firm Tabor and Whitman Co located at S40 Warder Building Washington D C assures prompt service with satisfactory results on patent matters. Attorneys’ fees are not payable until patent grant is obtained.
An assortment of clipped anecdotes and ads about cures for nerves and fits. Includes claim of permanent cure with K Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, Philadelphia solicitations, and humorous exchanges about payments and lessons. Also a weathered joke about a fisherman's wife and a rhythm of clock sounds.
A striking dialogue quotes a billionaire asking if the youth will take a job at a reduced pay. The youth, with a sharp nose and chin, replies he is willing to start at a large cut and accept a $25,000 position for half the money. The exchange underscores the labor demand and compensation pressures discussed in the Washington Star.
A brief humorous dialogue from the New York Weekly notes a revivalist and a dancer exchanging banter about dancing leading to sinful thoughts. The exchange underscores common moral comedy of the era as one character admits wicked thoughts while dancing, revealing social attitudes toward dance.
An Indianapolis News snippet shows a tense moment with a woman blushingly saying she will refer him to her father before a final answer, while he responds that he is willing to proceed without references.
The coming season of Century Magazine will be A Year of American Humor. Contributions have been engaged from leading American humor writers and new voices, with sketches and stories planned and articles recalling past humor.
A Pittsburg Telegraph Chronicle snippet shows four year old Mabel replying that she hit Freddy because he is smaller than she is. The brief exchange captures a child’s blunt logic in a classroom moment.
A short dialogue fragment shows Hap Hastard denying help and declaring he has no one but relatives. The line echoes a terse social stance with a regional or period voice, reflecting a restrained, rural exchange.
A brief exchange in Boston Transcript humorously has Biller accusing Stark of owning a borrowed “homely little brute” and Stark replying about a neighbor’s baby. The playful banter centers on a petard metaphor and light street-smart wit.
A gentle tea visit described with a child’s playful remark about an expected old gentleman guest. Willie asks if the visitor is Santa Claus, reflecting a light domestic scene in Philadelphia.
A neighbor asks Freddie if he wants pie or something else after running an errand. Freddie answers he would rather have two pieces, reflecting a simple domestic vignette from the Ohio State Journal.
Readable fragments indicate a public event listing titled Ae 40-1901 with organizers F H GO in attendance. Details are incomplete but imply a scheduled gathering or meeting in a venue identified as W'ss ae eGventinass.
The Bailey Gatzert has been placed on the Portland to The Dalles excursion line for daylight round trips via the Columbia River. Depart Portland at 7 each morning except Monday, reach Cascade Locks at noon, Hood River and White Salmon stops, arrive The Dalles at 3, return 4 to Portland by 10. One way fare 1.50, round trip 2.60. Landing at foot of Alder Street. phones Main 351. Meals 25 cents.
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