This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1914
Page
3
A reader notes the value of Qua' Lum ber for its straight grain and absence of knots. The message highlights thorough seasoning and the economic advantages of choosing this supplier as a customer.
An old account notes a discipline method used by northwest Canadian tribes to build cold tolerance. Boys are whipped, then bathe in half frozen rivers. Teens are left outside naked at night, leading survivors to endure extreme weather without discomfort.
A dialogue shows Archbishop Whately debating a surgeon about why banging is fatal. The surgeon cites respiration, circulation, and brain congestion, while Whately quips the rope is not long enough to let the feet touch the ground.
Washington notes a thaw between the Slammers amid ongoing quarrels, suggesting reconciliation could worsen matters as the team faces internal strain and public scrutiny.
An excerpt from the Kansas City Star explains how the tilt of the earth causes unequal day lengths between hemispheres. It details longer northern days in summer and longer southern nights, plus the four seasonal divisions from December through December.
Charles Woolot recounts a amazing 3000 foot tumble in which his parachute failed to deploy until near the ground. He suffered multiple injuries including broken limbs and a dislocated hip, yet survived and later wrote about the harrowing incident.
The passage traces long roots of submarine ideas over two centuries. It mentions an early inventor losing life in Plymouth Sound, Bushnell of Connecticut in 1775 with a screw propelled vessel, and Fulton in 1796 with a combustible box idea. It questions who first originated the submarine concept, possibly Day.
The text notes a ship club at Cork Harbor evolving into the Royal Cork Yacht Club, established in 1720. It mentions small vessels and slow growth, with Cowes Yacht Club founded in 1819 and rapid expansion of yacht associations across Europe and America.
A readable fragment describes using a broken glass pane wedged between book pages to create a basic glass cutter. The method relies on balancing the pane off the table and applying a sharp edge, suggesting improvised tool use.
The article provides fire emergency tips covering burns, chemical injuries, and smoke inhalation. It advises using water to cool burns, dampening cloths to deter fumes, and using a wet wool blanket to protect the face while crawling to escape. It also notes staying low as smoke rises and suggests careful exits from windows with a rope or ladder.
Notice to gentlemen that a fashionably tailored wardrobe is offered at Hart Street Covent Garden. Suits priced from £3 10s to £5 10s with various fabrics and ready made options. Coats and cloakbags advertised with prices and material details. Fog's Journal 1734.
In a trench scene a soldier grins through pain as a ball wounds his arm below the wrist and he quips that the blow is a discharge. The moment, recounted by London Answers, shows enduring humor even in hardship.
A compact exhortation urges believing you possess the age and traits needed for success. It counsels firm resolve to develop them to the utmost and live as confident, noble individuals. The piece asserts that sustained self-assertion shapes character and enables lasting self-perception.
The text states the moon diameter is 2 160 miles, about a fourth of Earth's. Moon surface area is 14 600 000 square miles, between a thirteenth and fourteenth of Earth's. Earth's volume exceeds the Moon's by about 49.5 times, while Earth's mass exceeds the Moon's far more, nearly eighty-one times.
A judge reviews an unclear prisoner scene and a tense exchange unfolds as a voice asserts prior recognition. The fragmentary text shows a moment of memory and confrontation before formal order is given.
A philosopher notes the oddity of recognizing others while failing to recognize our own likeness. People see friends clearly yet cannot picture their own look from memory or in mirrors. The discussion ends with a visitor confessing unease at contemplating her own reflection.
The New York American explains that a total lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes fully through Earth's shadow, while partial or penumbral phases happen otherwise. Since the shadow circles the Earth twice yearly over opposite nodes, eclipses can occur only about every six months.
The Massachusetts Humane Society established the first life saving stations at Lovell Island and Cohas set. It led all saving efforts until 1837 when the president could employ ships for distress calls. In 1848 Congress created life saving stations from Sandy Hook to Little Harbor, New Jersey, growing into the nationwide system.
An old Cherokee tale explains that at creation all beings were told to stay awake for seven nights. Most animals slept by night three, leaving few awake by the seventh. Only a handful of trees and evergreens remained awake, granting them the power to see in darkness and stay green all year.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a dialogue with phrases about requests and actions between characters including Mrs Meeker. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent narrative structure, suggesting OCR errors rather than a clear news item or report.
Sederates, famed for his eloquent works, was so shy he rarely spoke in public. He kept to a whetstone and would not cut, yet his writings served as models that empowered other orators to speak.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.