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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1915
Page
6
A pair of sharp refusals shows two individuals resisting unwanted persuasions. One declares the encounter a waste of time and declines acquaintance while asserting knowledge of the other’s business. The other commends persistence but rejects any lecture or further contact, stressing firm boundaries.
The Ohio State Journal quotes a pastorian reflection on truth as not external or material but found in the kindness of deeds and noble aspirations. It asserts truth arises from inner conviction expressed in conduct, aligning with the Bible phrase about a person’s heart guiding their life and future as a forerunner of the millennium.
The piece argues that natural talk and self giving are inherent to women, likening it to the monarch in Pierre Mille’s tale who always has time to talk. It mirrors a quote from Woman’s Home Companion about giving oneself as the essence of talk and charm in social life.
A Yonkers Statesman excerpt records a playful exchange with Norah asked if she did anything today and whether she kept all commandments. Norah replies she would not call a commandment a thing and declines wrongdoing in a light moral aside.
A sharp exchange unfolds between a loan shark and a client in Birmingham. The loan collector taunts that he seldom offers advice while the client argues the business thrives because people ignore it.
Quoted exchange recalls a quirky confession about a rapid journey and a short time spent en route. The speaker notes a brief detour then a quick trip home, framing a humorous, terse anecdote.
The Buffalo Express notes the robber acted calm and collected during the holdup as the victim recalled his empty pockets and the intruder’s poised demeanor.
The article describes producing Attar of Roses by extracting oil from the surface using four feathers, detailing a traditional perfumery technique.
The tale describes Verdi rebuffing a rank offer from the Marquis de Baseetto while Italy faced royal politics. It notes Bismarck’s clash with a young emperor and his later title of Duke of Lauenburg, along with a comically misaddressed parcel to Mme Duchesse de Lavenbourg and his quip about the traveling incognito.
A quoted reflection on a family of seven from New England stock. The piece notes that despite time and changes, core traits such as temperament and tastes remain constant from youth to old age, illustrating a durable bond and shared life across decades. It invokes a Puritan lineage and a long-lived, harmonious kinship.
A letter from Tom Morgan recounts a pleasant looking stranger who circulated in the community last week. The man shook hands with him repeatedly and left the author busy, uncertain of the stranger’s motives whether promoting a band cult or seeking political support.
A Washington Star retells a sharp exchange about pride between American nouveau riche and a New York aristocratic dynasty. A Rhinelander figure confronted by a hotel expansion request, sparking a witty garden yard versus hotelyard quip.
For over 300 years Havana drew water from the Almendares River springs via an open ditch. The springs, now around 400, are protected by a heavy masonry wall under constant military guard. The aqueduct has long replaced the ditch as the city’s main water source.
A salesman notes lamps are shown in the illustration but not included in the machine price. The dialogue mentions a beautiful woman in the image and emphasizes the car’s price excludes extra accessories.
A Richmond Times cartoon caption questions parental attempts to shape a boy's behavior by noting the child mirrors his father. The jab satirizes eugenic ideas and paternal expectations in a humorous exchange.
A compact study traces alternating eras of peace and extended warfare spanning roughly 3.180 years. The discussion highlights recurring cycles, geopolitical tensions, and shifts in global power dynamics across multiple epochs.
A reflective note honors Seeeee Mobusay, honoring their life and legacy. The piece underscores memory’s role in shaping identity and pays tribute to the person’s influence and enduring presence in the community.
The article portrays a royal pageant with cavalry and artillery in attendance at the outer palace enclosure. Drums, bands, and the national anthem accompany the king’s progress as he sits to watch court processions and officials enter two by two. Ceremonial rites in provinces mirror the formal ritual before Brahman priests and offerings.
The passage outlines a rapid body descent causing fusion and volatilization, converting moisture to explosive steam, ejecting surrounding material and crater debris back over the rim. It notes possible mining operations resuming to investigate and seal the crater and surrounding conditions.
A fragment describes a wooden wagon adorned for fetes with various utensils. A donkey stands at the stern aiding the load while a mother and younger children ride on the vehicle. The scene captures a rural celebration moment and the wheel turning amidst activity.
An unusual sea creature described as an octopus with an estimated arm span of twelve to seventeen feet and a sign shaped feature noted by observers. The report references Malay waters and mentions its large size and striking form.
The text notes that pelagic fishes inhabit the upper waters and are relatively few, while deep sea fishes dwell at great depths. It mentions continual discovery of new species as exploration continues.
Fragmentary line shows a heated exchange with insults and self-reproach. Dialogue hints at a confrontational moment where one speaker criticizes another, demanding accountability. The tone suggests personal frustration and a challenge to behavior.
The inscription reflects a civic sentiment praising generosity and virtue as a common good. It notes that associating with good people pleases all and promotes harmony, with emphasis on kindness as a shared social value.
The notice appears to be an administrator's public statement requesting a six month action or deadline. It references a state and a rabine or rabini term placed in March, with unspecified local authority or enforcement. The readable portions suggest an official action timeline and required compliance.
A compact note asserts white bronze crafted from refined fine metal will not diminish in quality or value, emphasizing enduring growth and lasting strength.
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