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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1903
Page
6
Louis confronts Rose about an impostor named Robin and her promise to wed him. Rose insists she cannot break Robin’s heart and will love him and serve him until she dies, then bids Louis farewell with a somber kiss.
A domestic delivers a note to Rose that had been passed to Jean Morel by an unfamiliar rough-looking man. Jean did not identify the man. The note simply reads Come down.
Rose discovers a former lover seeks money to buy a small farm and learns her status shocks her family. She plans to confront Hugh Lamotte and reveal her fate, then slips away to seek her past home while Gasparde blocks her reunion with her father at the chateau door.
Rose fights panic as Gasparde drags her toward a cave prison while Jacques Le Roux attempts rescue. Brigands surround the scene and a stern plan unfolds with threats of kidnapping and forced marriage.
An advertisement claims scrofula is hereditary and widespread among children and adults. It asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills eradicate the disease with thousands of cures, citing Mrs. J. H. Jones of Parker City, Indiana as an example and promising to keep its cure.
A Chicago Post quotation frames a debate over boys throwing stones at a peddler. Adults excuse the children while labeling the act as youthful mischief, reflecting contemporaneous attitudes toward juvenile behavior and public order.
A Chicago News item recounts a witty exchange about Helen, praising her brightness and joking about future marriage. The dialogue features a rosy, lighthearted tease between an older man and a younger listener with a punchline about “what I would have on my shoulders when I got married.”
A Baltimore Herald quotation notes that silence earns a reputation for wisdom and signals a man knows when to speak or stay silent, highlighting prudent restraint as a mark of wisdom.
Excerpt argues crimes by educated individuals challenge the view that ignorance causes vice. It cites defaulting bookkeepers clerks and graduates and notes rising dishonesty across clerical legal and medical professions, highlighting a perceived paradox in criminal origins. The critique references James M. Buckley’s essay in Century Magazine.
A sharp editorial tone laments Newport’s worsening condition over ten years. The piece questions what more can be done as the town’s fortunes appear to deteriorate, citing pervasive neglect and social decay.
The Chicago Record Herald presents a dialogue where a woman asks immortality or riches and a man replies that his fame comes from writing popular novels. The exchange highlights wealth versus eternal life in a playful literary quotation.
In London Tit-Bits the fortune teller to a gaily dressed girl predicts a rough future for her husband and cautions the maiden that her fashion sense will change after marriage. The maiden asks for clarification and he warns she will dress more economically once wed.
A playful exchange features Miss White-So and Miss Snow-Ya-as debating a kiss from Sam Coal. The banter includes a bold claim of forty seven minutes as a humorous exaggeration of a romantic dare.
A fragmented ad-like note references Mrs Winslow soothing set and related product wording. The readable text is garbled and offers no clear event date or organization.
The mock dialogue recalls Delancey, long unseen by a New Yorker, and reveals he was run over by a street car in Philadelphia, described with disdain by the other speaker.
A cento of Turkish proverbs collected by Mary A. Mason in In Lighter Vein from the November Century. The sayings cover patience valued over sour grapes, the growth of the fool by marriage, quick truth telling, balanced gentleness, and thorn gathering by strangers.
A fragment from a historical paper reports a jail escapee being shot through vital areas during pursuit. The dialogue jokes about how the wound affected appetite and stomach, noting a claim the incident targeted the man's appetite rather than vital organs.
Two chauffeurs exchange sharp jabs about the conduct of Puffer. One accuses him of running people down and being a pot-hunter, calling for removal from the auto club. The other questions the charge and defends Puffer.
An advertisement extols the purity of blood as the foundation of health and links poor complexion skin eruptions and debility to impure blood. It touts S. S. S. as a remedy that cleanses the blood and restores vigor and skin clarity, featuring testimonials from Mrs. M. R. Davidson and Mrs. L. B. Jackson about curing tetter and improving appetite.
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