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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1916
Page
7
A fragmented note describes a scene where a person warns not to blame someone arriving late. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or identifiable entities. The distorted phrases imply a tense or critical encounter but provide no concrete actions or outcomes.
John Burroughs muses on the earthwork of weasels and chipmunks near a mock swamp. He questions how large amounts of excavated soil are concealed and proposes dedicated naturalist study to reveal the life histories of American reptiles and other creatures.
A sparrow hawk pursuing a frightened small bird forced its way into a moving railway carriage. The hawk became entangled in a hatrack and was killed by a startled passenger using an umbrella.
Holbach argues that every small cause matters in the universe as nature changes. no atom or imperceptible particle is insignificant, and under proper circumstances all leads to large moral effects in a connected chain of causes and effects.
A doorstep scene from Browning's Magazine features a small boy asking for mustered to his mother. The mother confirms and the boy explains his father’s complaint about a painful neck and his mother plans to apply a plaster.
A haughty amateur asks what the stunt yields and is told no reward from the manager. The remark about earning sixty days if the speaker were a magistrate is noted, attributed to Baltimore.
Wicke says he owns two talking machines at his home. One can be turned off when tired of the talk, the other cannot. Somerville Journal
A Boston note recalls a poem written by a friend and saved by an editor. The exchange questions whether it was printed and frames the editor as a true friend who preserved the verse.
The article traces how social lions arose from royal symbols and tower sights. It explains that Henry III used heraldic animals to display power, turning popular visitors into “lions” of the Tower and later applying the term to favored statesmen actors and celebrities.
A Philadelphia North American note explains how the dead nettle fools cows by mimicking a dangerous weed with pretend teeth while stinging nettle cousins warn grazing animals away. It notes ramie, a close relative, yields strong fiber used for cordage nets and paper and is grown in the East.
The High Wycombe mayor must be weighed each November 9 in a centuries old ceremony. The procession leads the mayor elect to the town hall where he is placed on scales by the head constable and an avoirdupois record is written in a dedicated book.
Snoring in children is a symptom not to be ignored as it may reflect throat or nasal issues. A physician should evaluate persistent snoring to determine underlying causes and appropriate treatment.
The Earth spins on its axis at roughly 1,000 miles per hour. It orbits the Sun at about 66,000 miles per hour. The Moon travels around Earth at about 2.278 miles per hour.
A fragment from Richmond Times-Dispatch mocks a girl named Samanta suggesting her life choices and marriage prospects. It references her laughter and habit, implying judgment on her behavior and future.
A humorous exchange in Chicago Newnan features a husband and wife arguing over a man who named his car after his wife. The husband quips that the vehicle, dubbed Panny, proved hard to control, prompting amused discussion about the gag.
The Yonkers Statesman cites a remark about Rome not built in a day and notes persistent tinkering in construction projects, highlighting impatience with slow progress and the use of phrases like fiddlin’ to describe delays and adjustments.
A fragment references charity proceeds and a figure of eighty rupees with unclear context. The text is garbled but indicates a note about payments or fees related to a charitable activity without a clear outcome or recipient.
A Christian Science Monitor item discusses the long lineage of Peor Richard proverbs. It notes how many sayings originated with earlier authors like Tacitus and Tusser and traces echoes through Asechiyius and Cervantes to show there is nothing truly new in common maxims.
The London Lancet advocates cultivating a brown study to foster happier minds and sharper thought. It argues deep mental focus tunes truth, sparks insights, and even inspires poetry, while bodies fade from attention during such immersion.
The article explains wisdom teeth grow on both sides of the jaw around the age of discretion. It notes that cutting wisdom teeth does not guarantee wisdom, but reaching this dental milestone signals years of life experience. It remarks that growth occurs at about the same time for people regardless of wisdom.
The Knights Templars formed in the late eleventh century to protect pilgrims to Jerusalem as Turks persecuted travelers. Nine nobles founded a brotherhood that quickly grew across Europe. They vowed chastity obedience and poverty and aimed to recover the Holy Land, earning their name from the Temple on Mount Moriah.
A historical remark notes cruelty in goldfish keeping. It claims many goldfish die from lack of rest and that their eyes are not suited to light. It describes fish in a glass vessel endlessly circling, worn out by confinement.
In a brief exchange the bustling young man declares himself a self made man. Jiggers dismisses him with a curt instruction to finish the task at home before further discussion. The caption appears in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In a junior history class the teacher asks how Cleopatra died. A pupil at the foot of the room responds that she bit herself with a snake. This remark from the Kansas City Star captures a humorous classroom moment.
Boston Transcript notes a sharp retort about Boxleigh marrying young by saying she selected him rather than the reverse illustrating social wit and marriage norms in the period.
A Hardy quotation notes a lover who is not a relation nor a stranger, yet may end up being both in time. The line reflects a nuanced view of intimate ties and evolving social boundaries.
A fragmentary report describes a prehistoric Lake Lahontan covering much of Nevada. Evidence shows sand dunes advancing eastward, causing road and telegraph pole relocations in Little Humboldt County. Glyphs on dunes are noted as difficult to translate.
Edible swiftlet nests dominate Siam export markets with demand in China Hongkong and Singapore. Prices range from 15 to 25 dollars per pound for first season nests prized for pure saliva. Nests are gathered before eggs hatch and second nests mix saliva with other materials, often with blood traces from fledglings. In Borneo caves northern regions produce about 25 000 dollars yearly despite repeated theft.
The article recalls colonial New England churches without heating for long periods. It notes logs with wolf skin foot warmers, entry of dogs to lie at masters feet, and dog control practices to manage unruly animals in meeting houses.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quote features an altruist urging happiness and a man lamenting unappreciated humor. The exchange centers on a funny story being preempted when someone claims they’ve heard it before, highlighting social tension over shared jokes.
The Baltimore American notes Jaggers as a devoted husband. His wife reportedly met with an accident and dislocated her jaw, prompting concern she might return to activity too soon.
The Louisville Courier-Journal quotes Ble arguing honesty is best from him, noting the opinion carries weight. He claims to have tried all sorts of political actions and approaches.
London Opinion reflects on self doubt and gratitude in a brief exchange about writing and being alive despite unfinished work. The dialogue centers on attitude toward one's creative output and resilience.
The text provided is fragmented and unclear. It appears to reference a preference for proof over argument and mentions hearings, but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities to summarize into a factual news item.
A historic clipping describes a large green sea turtle sent to a New Castle hotel. The chef decapitated it and hung the body to bleed, yet the animal reportedly moved after twenty four hours, illustrating remarkable post mortem resilience.
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