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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1906
Page
3
The dialogue jokes about billing for eye surgery and notes ancient ad use from Egypt Greece and Rome to Bul posters. It traces advertising's growth from 1642 Great Britain to England's first printed ad and the rise of magazines and newspapers as media between manufacturer and buyer.
Dialogue fragment shows a playful exchange where an ardent lover compliments Blanche as the loveliest girl, while Blanche counters with irony about knowledge and worldliness, ending with mutual gratitude. The tone parodies courtship rhetoric and intellect sparring in a Victorian style conversation.
Dialogue from the Toledo Blade depicts a college man choosing to leave home for rest while his father insists he stay on the farm to work harvest. The exchange highlights rural life and family dynamics in a concise skit-like sketch.
A comic exchange in a gas office between a complaint clerk and a quiet man reveals the man notices poor light only after dark. The clerk snaps and confirms the pattern, highlighting the contrast between daytime and night illumination.
A fragment recalls Stella enticing five young men at a seaside resort. The blue earringed girl questions the plan while the other girl, with a made up complexion, notes Stella’s resolve that none should escape this time.
An advertisement extols Hall’s Catarrh Cure as a constitutional internal treatment that cleanses blood and mucous surfaces to address catarrh, claims strong cure certainty with a $100 reward, and lists J Cheney & Co Toledo as manufacturers. The page also includes a fundraising quip about missionary work and a cartoonish exchange about expenses and salary.
Mrs A Moore of Waterville Maine endorses Doan’s Kidney Pills after a year and a half of kidney trouble causing back and head pain fatigue and urinary distress. She reports rapid relief after a few doses and full recovery with continued use. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y sells them 50 cents a box.
A collage of witty lines and linguistic anecdotes from multiple papers including Philadelphia Record and Chicago Journal. It surveys malapropisms and grammar missteps, plus brief jokes about politics and daily life, with examples attributed to named outlets like Punch Baltimore American Milwaukee Sentinel and Chicago Daily News.
The article surveys the hypothesis that strong color perception influences sexual selection in birds and other animals. It cites experiments by Dahl with dyed sweets and bitter substances, notes Mayer on dark blue perception, and mentions human and tribal color discernment differences. It also includes a light anecdote from St Petersburg and a note on early steel castings and modern cast steel use in industry.
Fireworks began in the thirteenth century with powder and cannon. The Florentines first used them and Rome popularized them during papal times. Early moderns resembled today’s displays were made by Torre in Italy and shown in Paris in 1764.
The text notes that profile likenesses emerged accidentally when Antigonus in 830 B C had his portrait drawn. With only one eye, artists used a profile view to conceal this facial deformity.
A crisp observation notes that some men leverage friendships to climb social or professional ladders. The line suggests ethical caveats about using allies for personal gain and the blurred lines between loyalty and expediency.
A strict mother warns her son to avoid actions he would be ashamed of in public. The boy responds with a burst of joy and a handspring, then reveals he is glad she won’t make him take a bath again. The humor hinges on a miscommunication about bathing.
A will of the late Lord Ivercirde, chairman of the Cunard Company, dated March 20 1901, left his property to the widow. A later will dated November 1902, found in a London handbag, leaves 1,500,000 to seamen's charities in Glass Liverpool Manchester Belfast York and Boston.
An advertisement extolls Contagious Blood Poison as the worst disease and promotes S S S as the sole reliable cure made from roots herbs and barks. It cites cases from Hot Springs Rockford Illinois and Hamlet North Carolina claiming rapid improvement and complete cures after taking S S S over mercury or potash treatments.
A scanned snippet mentions 20 Mule Team Borax soap promising pure borax for clothes with a free sample offer and a Pacifi c Coast Borax Company address. It also recounts a story about Texas Congressman Buck Kilgore ignoring House smoking signs and a page’s quip to Speaker Reed, plus a note that most cranberries come from eastern Massachusetts near Cape Cod.
A German soda fountain clerk at Hecke's drug store calmly handles a rush of patrons asking for plain soda. A stout man insists on plain soda without syrup, while she clarifies whether he means without vanilla or without lemon, maintaining composure throughout the exchange.
Mrs Wiserly explains she stopped her husband from bringing friends home by serving only enough dinner for one. Mrs Askitt questions how she managed it and Mrs Wiserly shares the method.
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