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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1901
Page
4
Eczema causes red skin itching ooze and scales also called tetter milk crust or salt rheum. It can persist unless inherited or acquired causes are removed. Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to remove skin eruptions and cure the worst cases with lasting effect.
A whimsical Philadelphia note depicts a caterpillar on a silken thread near a picnic scene. The pair debate loyalty and conflict as a young man speaks of an impossible barrier between him and his companion, sparking speculation about loyalty and fate.
The text notes a signature on every box of the genuine five Bromo Quinine Taviers remedy claiming it cures a cold in one day. A humorous exchange in London Fun mentions a rural Irish postman and his three daily mails: breakfast, dinner, and tea.
A dialogue notes a grand old family and claims an ancestor of the heroine was beheaded in the tower during the reign of the Fourth Edward, with admiration for the curious lineage and romantic history referenced by the Detroit Journal.
A cluttered clipping mixes social banter and patent medicine pitches. It cites a statesman praising lucidity and jokes about conversations and public reception, interwoven with ads for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. The text references a Staten Island ferry collision and a Norfolk New York woman’s claim.
A Denver Times snippet shows Leddy in a humorous frontier scene claiming he has not eaten since early morning and refuses any meal. The lines capture rustic dialect and character dialogue as a light local vignette.
An advertisement touts Dr Kiloo's Great Nerve Formula as permanently curing fits or nervousness after natural afflictions. It invites readers to send five dollars for a trial bottle and lists RW Kuive of Archit Philadelphia PA as a contact. The copy includes a quoted aging critic describing lifelong hardship and rheumatism.
Ohio State Jour notes a quip exchange about spousal money requests. Closefist denies, Graspit counters that sellers push purchases. The brief reflects a humorous domestic banter in the column.
The item notes that patents procured with prompt and satisfactory service by Tabor & Whitman Co at 40 Warder Building Washington I. The fee is not payable until the patent is granted. Also includes a dramatic aside about a doctor suggesting a possible foreign substance in the brain and a character named Miss Peppery proposing an idea.
A family notes that the upstairs voice invites the young man to consider the house for permanent residence and announces it is for sale on easy terms through real estate agents Skinn and Shark.
A brief quip from the Philadelphia Press about toothache and dental care. A speaker says they called on Dr. Pullem for relief but learns the dentist has been out of town for a week, prompting a wary exchange about remedies and timing.
Ohio State Journal notes Miss Sentiment as a keen observer of passion and quirky topics, joking about her remarks on caterpillars. The piece reflects light humor and social chatter from the era.
A statistician claims the invention of the typewriter has benefited 600 workers but does not quantify health cases like weak stomachs and dyspepsia. The ad promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for dentary confinement and digestive issues, promising relief from indigestion constipation and latent fatigue.
Mrs Purseproud notes several millionaires chartered a steamboat to cross the ocean while Mr Purseproud suggests leasing the ocean for a week as a humorous exchange from the Baltimore American.
An advertisement claims catarrh causes deafness through inflammation of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. It promises to pay one hundred dollars for any deafness case caused by catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes other products from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote features dialogue about a father wanting his son for art and the reply that the boy has too good an appetite implying practical or culinary concerns. The snippet hints at tensions between artistic ambition and personal or family expectations.
In the Ohio State Journal a brief, aged dialogue reveals a suitor pressing for marriage while a father objects, claiming the daughter is now too old. The exchange hints at a stalled romance and familial disapproval.
Ad promotes Latative Bromo Quinine Tablets with no cure no pay offer at 26 cents. It promises a cold cured in one day and stresses a money back policy. Also notes a humorous exchange about a mythological bust in a Brooklyn Eagle quote.
In a Philadelphia Record item a dialogue notes Nell and Belle debating Jenkins and May Sowers. Nell questions beauty while Belle recalls May’s status as an old Jenkins wife. The fragment hints at social rumor surrounding Jenkins’ marriage.
The Washington D C office of claims processing will issue prompt responses through the N H Volunteers and Staff 2th Corps. Prosecuting claims has been ongoing since 1874, with steady progress in adjudication and settlement actions.
A collection of brief jokes and notices notes Amy awaits male arrival to wear a bathing suit while a circus pianist performs with her toes. Garfield Tea Co expands into a large office building and factory, promoting remedies that claim to cure diseases and “keep people wet and strong.”
In a Pittsburg Dispatch item, Nabb and Dabb discuss Madam DeTouch who claims she can foretell futures. Nabb reports a cold, haughty man will cross the speaker’s path as Dabb references the iceman entering upon leaving her apartments.
The Sultan of Jolo grants Paragua Island a fifty year absolute concession to a native prince. The Cleveland Plain Dealer quips the sultan acts like a Philippine mayor in authority.
Mrs. Ellen Bowman of Indianapolis credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with curing a long illness described as consumption and general nervous weakness. She says doctors failed before relief came after using the pills, and urges others to use them for ailments tied to nervous system or impure blood. The ad claims the pills cure a wide range of conditions and can be bought at druggists or from the Dr Williams Medicine Co.
Gwendolen comments on Maud's late return after Maud claims to have helped the Grisbys at their at home event and to have spent the afternoon fashioning herself as fascinating and agreeable. Punch notes the exchange as a light domestic moment.
Charon halts a new arrival at the Styx ferry urging patience for the next trip. He singles out the man who rocks the boat, saying he will cross alone to spare others, a remark noted by spirit passengers.
The advertisement claims happiness comes from freedom from pain and presents St Jacobs Oil as a true remedial and lasting cure for nerves bones muscles and joints. It asserts many have found relief after using it and warns against delaying care.
A remarkable echo from the north side of a Shipley church repeats any sentence up to 21 syllables, hailed as the world’s most notable echo.
An old Scotch farmer elected to the local school board visited the school and tested the class by asking what nothing is He got a reply from a back-row boy who said it is what you give me yesterday for handing your horse The remark illustrates rural wit from London Answers
A reader asks what the LL D and DD abbreviations mean in a note about Chicago University giving away degrees. The Plain Dealer cites a Cleveland joke noting the letters likely stand for dollars rather than doctorates.
A dialogue from the Ohio State Journal frames a stock betting debate where the promoter asserts a guaranteed win either way while the financier worries about a drop, highlighting risk and profit parity in a speculative exchange.
A dialogue between Willie and his father notes the devil being everywhere. Willie asks if it’s safe to go out at night and the father responds with a firm warning, implying fear and caution.
An incomplete house begs for a ready remedy against sudden pains and injuries. The ad promotes St Jacobs Oil as the easiest to obtain and the surest quick cure for sprains strains backaches and neuralgia. It urges keeping a good supply on hand for emergencies.
An officer of the Portland Anchor Fence Company outlines the fence design noting all large wires, No 8 uprights, high breaking strain, secure posts, automatic ratchet tightening, uniform spacing, and clamps that prevent movement. The firm offers free photographs and full description from 742 Nicholas Street, Portland, Ore.
A quip contrasts a man named Jim Bangs with the moon, noting the moon’s habit of dropping from sight when full while questioning the man’s punctual return home.
A 25 cent box promises to cure a cold in one day and offers money back if it fails. Grove's signature appears on each box.
The exchange notes Tess and Jess discussing Miss Spinner riding with Mr Wheeler and Mr Sprocket absent, while she is called Miss Tandem for riding an individual wheel. The dialogue plays on a bicycle maid motif and nicknames.
A comic exchange features a self-styled genius boasting of a scheme to become rich by perfecting a plan. He estimates a female house fly lays 20,000 eggs in a season and proposes grazing the flies on the barn garden as his venture.
The Chicago News quotes Diggs and Biggs debating whether it takes a genius to live with a genius. Diggs dismisses the idea while Biggs counters by stating he never considered his wife a genius.
In humorous exchanges cited by the Philadelphia Press and Chicago Times a woman asserts a twenty five age for a peer, another lines up a Biblical record, and a large man presses through a crowd claiming to be a family of eleven daughters seeking a bargain.
An ad asserts Grove's Tasteless Child Tonic contains iron and nine in tasteless form with a plain formula on the bottle. It promises no cure and no pay for the product priced at 50e.
A private secretary asks how to respond to newspaper men during a strike. The great manufacturer reveals the company runs “like clock work” with striking regularity, aiming to project control and order to reporters seeking information.
A scientist asks if the North Pole will ever be found. The capitalist replies with uncertainty and hints that a trust might see profit in it someday. The exchange reflects curiosity and speculative interest in exploration.
Windpipe, once prone to long advice, now speaks little yet appears thoughtful. Nobbs notes his wife urged him to write letters to the papers, and he is too busy for other work.
In Germany women view giving a rose stripped of its leaves as a gross insult. The unusual etiquette highlights how floral gifts carry specific meanings in different cultures.
A humorous Philadelphia Press blurb notes a man plans a summer trip with his entire family, including a piano playing daughter and a noisy dog, framing the scene as a classic neighborly vacation tale.
Reading shows scattered times B30 A M 6 46 P M 12 55 A M 745 12 10 P. The text lacks context or complete details to define a full schedule or events.
The Bailey Gatzert is placed on the Portland to The Dalles excursion route with daylight round trips via Cascade Locks Hood River White Salmon and The Dalles. Depart Portland 7 AM daily except Monday. arrive The Dalles 3 PM. return 4 PM to Portland 10 PM. Fares 25 cents one way 1 50 to The Dalles 2 50 round trip. Phone Main 351. foot of Alder Street.
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