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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1901
Page
4
The Philadelphia Press quotes a student worried about graduation styling. An inserted ad by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy taken internally and claims a $100 reward for failure to cure. Also mentions Hall's Palny Pills as best.
In a Baltimore American quip, critics complain about gushing letters from a fair young correspondent to a sentimental youth. The reply defends the writer noting he uses a fountain pen.
Sweet Cascarets Candy replaces the old cannon ball pill as a mild tasty remedy. Promoted as fragrant and effective, it is sold by druggists for 10 cents.
A playwright asks how the finale landed, the first nighter admits missing the ending. The exchange turns on timing as the critic notes arriving late or leaving early, underscoring the tension between audience presence and performance reception.
The piece notes Garfield Tea as a liver and kidney remedy with broad healing claims. It mentions a couple's stroll through a horticultural hall and a quoted question about electric plants, set against Philadelphia Times reporting from Brooklyn, October 14.
A light exchange between the two scientists highlights the perplexing nature of the case and the amusement of an amateur observer. The Baltimore American notes the humorous tightening of the mystery and the experts’ bemused stance.
Dialogue excerpt questions truth telling between Harris and someone named uck. The scene references Hamlin's Wizard Oil advertised by druggists. The text hints at an arrest threat and discomfort from deception.
Readers are treated to a collage of overheard quips and gossip about Edith F and her fiancé. The scene includes a sly pigeon and grain joke, a teething syrup pitch, a quip about wearing goggles, and a Havana Cuba memory gag.
Portland dealer John Poole advertises best bargains in buggies plows boilers engines windmills pumps and general machinery inviting customers to see them before buying.
A long standing advertisement extols Shetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia indigestion biliousness nervousness and liver and kidney troubles. It claims physicians endorse the remedy and cites its life saving reputation across fifty years.
A barber extols a hair restorer to a bald customer who declines, insisting he prefers being bald. The barber urges the product as the solution for the patron.
Claimants for Wieenathos pension in Washington DC will receive quick replies from NX. H. Vols staff 2b Corps. Prosecuting claims since 1578.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer humor line contrasts a dog that sleeps by day and barks by night with a joke about being a Chinese dog. The exchange relies on daylight differences between China and the United States.
An old, garbled advertisement mentions Fits Permanent No fits of nervous debility with Dr Ball Great Nerve Seud and a reference to Keene Ltd in Walshat Philadelphia Pa. The text includes a dialogue line about reading glasses and cake cutting, appearing as a stray OCR fragment from an ad page.
A Detroit Journal excerpt quotes a heated legislator calling for removing money from politics and recounts a partner’s claim of having removed all he saw, highlighting a clash over political finance reform.
Towne and Browne discuss a man with money but no brains then reference Garfield Headache Powders. The Philadelphia Press item notes the product cures headaches quickly and is especially suited for nervous women.
A quirky exchange appears in the Catholic Standard and Times with Costigan costuming a rebuke to Madigan and Madigan demanding justification. The dialogue hints at moral or religious themes and a playful cadence within a Catholic press.
A Chicago Herald note from 1900 quotes a French traveler and a local speaker about a mysterious “roundaman” and a skeyaire language. The item blends humor with travel reminiscence and includes a reader claim from Trinity Springs, Indiana, dated February 15, 1900.
A Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph item recalls a father mildly chastising his son James. Later the boy offers a bargain to lessen the whipping by promising to excuse the punishment if granted. The anecdote underscores parental authority and child manipulation.
The principal notes the daughter has elocutionary talent, while Farmer Hornback cautions not to read too much into it as she may outgrow it. The exchange unfolds in a light, rustic tone characteristic of the era.
A Washington Star quote captures a proud father praising his child’s early golf talent after the youngster, while learning to walk, appears to toe in like preparing for a drive. The anecdote underscores early talent and family pride in the sport.
Mrs P I ordered a new dress pattern yesterday to be sent. The shop assistant said it has not been cut yet because she has not come in to change her mind.
A mother asks Johnny to behave, but the boy replies he does not know any so called good little boy, prompting a humorous moment during their church departure.
A brief humorous exchange imagines a couple debating attire in heaven with a punch line about surprised looks. The husband voices a question about what to wear while the wife jokes that most will don surprised looks.
Jed reports Chollomy returned from a hunting trip claiming he shot the biggest bear on record. Ned counters that only a truly large bear would justify the shot, hinting at skepticism about the boast.
In a Philadelphia Press note an ironic line claims the youngest Civil War recruit dies only in yearly memorials. The remark highlights ongoing commemorations and the enduring memory of that era.
A cheeky exchange in Glasgow highlights a pledge to quit drinking and gambling. Jack vows to prove the resolve by betting Tom that he will indeed abstain, inviting lighthearted banter about keeping the vow.
An old lady reacts to news that a lawyer was lying at the point of death, exclaiming that even death should not stop his lying. The remark appears in Tit Bits.
A humorous exchange features a father telling his son to stop pulling a cat by the tail while the son insists the cat is the one pulling on him. The playful dialogue showcases a light domestic moment.
A Detroit Press item quotes Miss Dash explaining the club's campaign to improve civic appearance by steering clothing ads away from trousers wording and toward more suitable phrasing to beautify the city.
A brief, whimsical note from the Philadelphia Record remarks that mermaids living at sea struggle to find their sea legs, a playful observation about ocean life.
A boy asks for a tale about a kind uncle who shares his cents. The uncle’s generosity and warmth shape a small, hopeful moment in a simple roadside or family scene. The piece carries a gentle, old newspaper tone.
A short Puck cartoon line shows a child named Dickie debating how to divide five caramels with his little sister. He explains he let one remain unshared to avoid an even split, highlighting a young moral about fairness and guessing.
Agnes teases that Ferdy has finally proposed, while Ethel recalls predicting he would not. Agnes notes he did not have the intention earlier.
The bride, previously married, reveals a surprising finding about her husband. Friends lean in as she explains that his salary is exactly as large as he had claimed, a detail that astonishes her.
In a heated exchange a senator declares he has loyally upheld his trust since funding his campaign years ago. A critic charges betrayal as the dispute centers on campaign money and honesty.
A heated exchange in the Ohio State Journal notes disagreement about Miss Swagger singing in the choir due to her last year's hat. Mr Basso questions the issue while Miss Swagger defends her appearance and singing ability.
The Bailey Gatzert, a new fast excursion steamer on the Portland to The Dalles route, offers daylight round trips via the Columbia River with departures from Portland at 7 AM and returns by 10 PM. Fares are 26c one way, 1.50, and 2.50 for round trip, with meals priced at the market's best. Landing at Alder Street, bookings via Main 351.
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