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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
Sep 13, 1901
Page
4
Humors are vitiated fluids in the veins causing skin eruptions eczema pimples and general debility. They arise from bad digestion or inheritance. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels them and strengthens the system making it the best medicine for all humors.
A Chicago Post excerpt presents a father's answer to his son about contracts. He defines a contract as something that binds the other party without affecting you, noting widespread misconception and urging clarity for youth. The exchange highlights a labor leader and his child as they discuss legal and ethical ideas.
A jumble of ad phrases and quips fills the page including a reward offer for a cure, testimonials, and household remedies. It features Hall's Catarrh Cure at 75 cents a bottle, Laxative Bromo Quinine for colds, and light humor about shorthand writers and class chatter.
Quotations from the Ohio State Journal illustrate a running gag about gender and money. Mrs Hardrun comments on asking a husband for funds while Mrs Sly teases about his thrift and generosity.
The Edinburgh Statesman is described as the most influential paper in Scotland while the Dundee Advertiser is called the oldest. It notes editors Sir John Long and Charles Cooper, both English natives from Hull, Yorkshire.
Agitation over shrinking religious influence fuels widespread discussion while a 50 year old remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is promoted as a stomach strengthener and cure for dyspepsia indigestion biliousness nervousness malaria fever and ague amid public chatter.
A birth custom in Japan has a tree planted to remain intact until marriage. At nuptial hour the tree is cut and its wood becomes furniture, symbolizing union and family tradition.
A garbled voice taunts about bills from Mr. Snips the tailor and declares perfect receipt of debts. The text references Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic with bold claims of cure and no pay, noting that the bottle labels promise “lion and quf” in tasteless form.
A dated plea from T Brien of Minneapolis requests relief from a reporter’s coverage. The letter objects to becoming a temporary American hero or punching bag and references Piso’s Cure in a critical quip.
The item mocks scornful exchanges about medicine and features Grove's Tasteless Fever and Malaria tonic sold as iron and quinine. The ad promises iron tonic with no cure, no pay and lists a 50 cent price.
A brief Victorian dialogue fragment shows a lover asking if actions prove love while the other hesitates, and a Papa figure remarks that actions are not answerable. The tone reflects the magazine’s serialized social chatter.
Ad claims Lazative Hromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day with no cure no pay and price two cents. An unrelated quip notes a missed train due to studying a timetable while translating it.
The article warns that the intestines harbor disease germs that become active in constipation. A dialogue shows a tired Druggista who has spent hours at the photographer's studio having an instantaneous baby portrait taken.
Mrs Mathilde Richter of Doniphan Nebraska reports lasting improvement from catarrh after using Peruna and Manalin during menopause praising the remedies. A Columbus Ohio reader endorses Peruna for women and pelvic catarrh and requests a free health book by Dr Hartman. The ad closes with a social quip about speaking ill of others.
A narrative line contrasts methods of expressing sorrow as a parent consoles a child. The exchange implies personal coping styles and emotional boundaries within a family moment.
A customer directs John to prepare an ox tail soup roast lamb fried sole green peas onions tomatoes cucumber mince pie cheese and coffee in a hurry as his train leaves in exactly six minutes.
A vintage promotional passage extols avoiding pain from sprains in any sport or outdoor activity. It asserts that athletes, sailors, riders and outdoorsmen all suffer sprains and that St. Jacobs Oil is the best remedy for severe or sleep disrupting injuries, promising quick restoration to comfort.
In a terse downtown exchange, Mrs Handout urges water while Hardened Hobbs resists offers of Amalgamated Steel stock. The dialogue hints at a cautious public mood and scarce shares amid wary neighbors.
A fragment shows Mr Stormington Barnes preferring Hamlet for leisure and Uncle Tom's Cabin when money concerns arise. Clarke and Miss Jameson discuss art and the insufficiency of paintings to curb her passion.
An old description explains lumbago or backache as a common stiffening of the back muscles. It claims ten minutes of vigorous rubbing with St Jacobs Oil will drive out the trouble and restore ease, noting back pain is easily caught and easily cured.
Mrs Bulgore and Mrs Swellman debate social duties while gossip mix with a pastor’s questions about menu and offerings. The Rev Longface replies with a vacant plate and a quip about charity and bookbinders. Euripides quotes and a falsetto drama moment punctuate the exchange.
Jones asks objection to his boy playing football Smith replies no and states the policy is written in his favor.
The fragment mentions a big blizzard and two days Monday and Tuesday. It references being out and discussing weather, but details on place, organization, or concrete events are missing.
A humorous debate on male bluntness versus female tact unfolds at a crowded reception. Helinda contrasts a man’s blunt verdict with a woman’s polite refusal to admit dissatisfaction, arguing women hide discomfort while men boast of their boorish delight.
Mme de Margerie, sister of Edmond Rostand author of Cyrano, has settled in Washington with her husband M de Margerie, a French diplomat. The Philadelphia Record recounts Harold’s penny at church, a charming family moment from the news column.
The Queen of Holland is described as a total abstainer who refuses wine at all public events. She supports the Total Abstinence Society and the Women's Social Purity League and is regarded as one of the most active workers in those causes.
A girl asks for russet shoes, insisting the clerk bring a pair in rusty color rather than black, after her mother and she visit a shoe store.
Mrs De Good and Mr De Good recount a roof leak last Sunday that soaked him and spurred talk of paying for repairs. The roof has since been repaired. New York Weekly.
The quote lauds a man who inhabits a higher sphere of thought and perceives truth with ease. It contrasts him with others who must labor to correct errors and watch for mistakes, noting he is what he is by nature and needs no reminders of others.
In a humorous exchange a father quips that his son’s college education has made him quick. The father recalls sending a refused check and the son replies with a heartfelt note thanking him for unremitting kindness. The Philadelphia Press notes the irony.
A lighthearted quip notes dogs in the area have quieted after the arrival of twins. The exchange suggests households adapt to new family members and the ongoing neighbors’ reactions.
Miss Kathryn Nash of Burlington Vermont shares a testimonial praising Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. She describes overcoming blood poisoning and exhaustion after months of illness and credits the pills with restoring strength appetite and sleep. The advertisement notes price and ordering details to obtain the product.
Ellen argues with Fred over social climbing and money as they discuss reining in expenses
In a terse exchange Mrs. Gowanus reveals a small theft during the night. The daughter Arabela admits taking a little money, but the total misappropriated sums to $1.98 from a two dollar start.
Article urges farmers to repair existing barbed wire fences using Anchor Clamps to prevent sagging and loosened wires. Promotes Portland Anchor Fence Co at 742 Nicolai St, Portland Oregon, as supplier of cheap, durable fixes for durable fences.
An Atchi son Globe quote reflects on envy and resilience when facing personal hardship, noting that others may seem to prosper while you endure pain and struggle. The line captures a universal tension between personal grief and social perception.
Passenger timetable details a long train route from Portland to Ashland Sacramento San Francisco El Paso Denver Kansas City Chicago to Los Angeles Fort Worth New Orleans Washington New York with numerous arrival and departure times. Tourist cars link to Chicago St Louis New Orleans Washington and connections to Honolulu Japan China Philippines Central and South America via San Francisco steamship lines. See agent at station or address.
The Bailey Gatzert newly equipped fast steamer is placed on the Portland Dalles excursion line. Daily departures from Portland at 7 am except Monday, via Cascade Locks Hood River White Salmon to The Dalles at 3 pm, return 4 pm to 10 pm. Fares one way 2 cents and round trip 2.50 with meals. landing at foot of Alder Street. phones Main 351.
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