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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
Apr 02, 1914
Page
7
M H Pinney located at 308 West Main Street in Newberg Oregon appears in local records with a stated address in the community directory.
A terse line asks if readers heard dreadful rumors about Mrs Huber. The comment appears in a personal aside or overheard conversation, with a subsequent misspelled phrase about longing or affection.
Harper's Weekly reports travelers observed gold in street scrapings at Axim on the Gold Coast of Africa. An English visitor mistook the claim as figurative and watched a woman rinse, wash, and sift bucketfuls of material until a crescent of yellow rimmed the sand and yielded about a sovereign's worth of gold dust after about thirty minutes.
The piece humorously treats pigs as masters of arithmetic from a Breeder's Gazette column. It praises the animal's instinct for calculating feed, mortgage fractions, and yields, portraying daily gains and litter totals through mathematical terms. The tone blends whimsy with farm economics and observer wit.
Mrs Campbell hires a new maid Martha and instructs her to always boil the teakettle before tea. Martha returns with a humorous plea noting only a wash boiler can boil a kettle, in a quaint National Monthly voice.
Unusual sounds alarm War In the Air as two or three crows attack. A soldier witnesses the aerial combat, drops his gun, and exclaims that even birds in the air are fighting.
A man faces court complications amid uncertainty over his marital status and sanity. Authorities note mental state and civil status hinge on his current conditions and jurisdiction.
A reflective musing argues that wronging others invites injury in return and that nature recognizes the boomerang as the sole weapon of offense. The piece frames retaliation as an inevitable consequence governed by natural law and karmic balance.
Egbert confirms the subject lives on Get Up In the Morning and the Fire street, Yonkers. The exchange notes confusion about whether the person remains on Hasy street.
A reminiscence recalls the cord bedstead and the bed wrench as laborious, humorous past tasks. An old timer describes assembling the bed, tying cords around mushroom pegs, and the family’s chaos before the straw tick and feather bed finished the setup. The piece contrasts old craft with modern mattresses.
The New York World reports French scientist M Rabourdin’s theory that a future volcanic sea bottom collapse could trigger a global fireball. He envisions a sequence where ocean water meets incandescent interior rock, hydrogen ignites, and the crust displaces, turning Earth into a globe of fire before fading to darkness.
An Evelyn diary note from July 8 1686 recounts Quakers in Ipswich prisons fasting for up to twenty days. One prisoner perished on the tenth day as he attempted to eat after a long fast, while another survived a twenty day confinement.
Nobility lies beyond halls of portraits as time dims their frame, a thought from Seneca on enduring virtue.
An address by Sir T. Vanasittart Bowater in London extols thrift as essential to good citizenship. He argues weekly or monthly saving builds personal security and national credit, noting self control and self help foster independence and confidence that support the country’s prosperity.
The proprietor of a local paper at Ebermwalde near Berlin prints the General Angeiger on one side to allow wrapping provisions without ink contamination. On those days the paper doubles in size, but readers still receive the same amount of reading matter.
In a Boston Transcript report a judge asks why the prisoner struck the complainant. The witness says the provocation involved the complainant pulling out a poll of bills and the prisoner struck back for some of it.
A judge notes Amy’s reluctance to wed Mr. Dooling citing fear of lack of kindness. The exchange references a monument Mr. Dooling erected for his first wife as part of the discussion. The dialogue underscores concerns about kindness in marriage.
A Houston Post quotation urges perseverance and steady effort as the path to achievement. It emphasizes that progress comes from remaining on the level during a long climb to success.
A quote from the Philadelphia Record describes an idealist as a very young man who thinks all men are angels, attributed to Tommys father. The line frames an idealist as youthful and optimistic about human virtue.
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