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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
6
Explorers describe mud lumps forming along river shores within miles of the Mississippi. These semifluid clay masses rise up to five or ten feet, then subside. some overnight. The phenomena are linked to a gentle seaward flow of clay under land and shallow water near river passes.
In a humorous exchange from the Cleveland Plain Dealer Willie is teased about being a bird and a popinjay. The dialogue mocks claims of being a bird while sister interrupts with a fresh jab about William not being one at all.
The passage notes a New York pastor questioning why three Van Alten sisters, all unmarried yet esteemed for beauty wealth and status, have not wed. It mentions their good looks and applies mild social commentary on their delay in marriage.
A fragmented passage lists superstition rules about moles on the body. It claims various outcomes such as wealth, honor, marriage to a rich woman, travel, and health based on mole locations like under the arm left temple knee nose throat. The text strings show errors but preserve the basic belief system.
The London Globe reports a Dorbeter farmer aged two or three years who performed a herbal ritual. He drew a slit in a tree bark and used a strand of hair from behind his ear with his left hand, linking it to a local belief about toothache and a deer sab ritual.
The bandbox evolves from 1830s travel accessory to a mere receptacle of hate today. Its early use stored lace ruffles and trophies of gallants, then expanded into carrying travelers small belongings like a suitcase. Preserved bandboxes show newspaper clippings and wallpaper inside, echoing New York Battery Park society and early railways.
The excerpt shows a distressed speaker urging a mother to stay calm in a blurred London setting. The voice struggles with memory and the act of shaking off something imagined, reflecting confusion and a tether to home.
The article notes muffs worn by more men than women in Paris and discusses the old definition of muff as a hand warmer. It points to linguistic variations where muff signifies a hand warmer a sulky person or a growling dog, suggesting two different words or senses.
Fragmentary text suggests a chaotic scene possibly involving hair pulling and a delay or challenge. No verifiable names, places, or actions. Insufficient readable facts to determine a coherent news item.
The United States enjoys sunlit days across its vast expanse from March 22 to September 22, with Porto Rico as the eastern extreme and Balobe Island as the western extreme. Calculations by the Naval Observatory show the sun never sets between those dates across the mainland and possessions, illustrating the nation’s geographic span.
A New York department store voice notes advertising's edge in sales. The Herald cites the assertion that distinct products blend in advertising and that quality may separate the best from the poorest seller.
The passage notes that most English speakers quote Shakespeare at least once and cites a popular line about not asking questions and not telling lies. It contrasts Shakespeare’s fame with Goldsmith and mentions a familiar misquote about a trick worth two of that.
Fragmentary note recalls a 12 000 fine replaced by two years imprisonment for common informers. The passage hints at a legislative shift reducing penalties and altering enforcement expectations.
A bustling Cleveland real estate man questions a stranger about home ownership in a brief humorous exchange. The stranger replies he does not pay rent, prompting the dealer to declare ownership, a light moment captured in the Plain Dealer.
A fragment notes a speaker urging couples to adjust matters to avoid friction. The speaker argues that mutual understanding between husband and wife can keep harmony, suggesting practical patience as a solution.
The piece discusses Dr Johnson's breach of privacy by publishing Westminster debates with invented names and details. It credits him as a founder of modern parliamentary rewriting, noting that his fictionalized reports shaped readers' view of Parliament and Pitt's speeches.
A fragment notes Lord Melbourne as a title holder and references Queen Victoria in relation to the blue riband or Garter honor, hinting at a contested or debated bestowing of the accolade.
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