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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 17, 1903
Page
7
Fragmentary text mentions easement cure and obligations under a business agreement. It references Chen, a figure with 15 com and 38 belief, and notes that pills are the best. Overall content is unclear and lacks coherent facts or actionable details.
A dialogic quip from the Atlanta Constitution features a reader telling a story to grow on the author who counters with a humorous note about three carbuncled remarks. The exchange reflects literary wit in a newspaper feature.
Andrew Carnegie, penniless, is moved to borrow one dollar to place in a contribution box, a moment seen as the height of his ambition realized and the happiest of his life.
A three year old asks about a peculiar night time noise and, hearing it is a cricket, comments that the insect ought to get hisself oiled. The light hearted moment comes from a Young People's Paper feature.
The Little Chronicle notes a playful four year old named Cora balancing on her head. Her mother asks why she does it and Cora replies she is resting her feet by standing on her head.
The article notes growing questions about electrified third rail systems on elevated lines across the country. Illinois cities near Chicago plan to build routes center in Chicago while New York and Brooklyn report numerous accidents from live rails. Engineers seek devices to eliminate danger as public concern rises.
A plan to equip elevated railways with protective guards aims to shield riders from falls. An inverted third rail, guarded and insulated, could run beneath wheels, reducing ice and snow delays and improving safety on lines like Wilkesbarre & Hazleton.
The editor suggests a simple method for young authors to simplify submissions by placing a copy of their manuscript in an envelope addressed to themselves and mailing it, thereby creating a dated postmark and aiding the exchange.
An advertisement invites customers to try Monopole ketchup noting its superior taste and appealing zest for any dish. The copy claims even satisfied buyers will become permanent users and directs readers to obtain Monopole from Wadhame Kerr Bros in Portland Oregon.
A young man jokes about marriage after splitting a ball in the middle while speaking to an old bachelor who retorts it takes only that much mind to consider such a foolish act.
The How and Why teaches life insurance basics and is adopted by Sarorth Semadeneaan to help beginners. Mutual Life Insurance Co. agents Sherman and Harmon offer the little book free, promoting understanding of life insurance concepts in Portland. The company reported a record Oregon policy volume in one year.
A caller questions a servant about the master’s presence. The servant replies uncertainty as he explains the master may be in or out depending on whether a $5 loan is being repaid or borrowed further. The exchange hints at a tense domestic scene with implied financial dealings.
A consular report notes Latakia tobacco gains its peculiar flavor from sprinkling with water and fermenting after thorough fumigation with smoke from resinous Syrian wood.
Little Charlie answers his geography prompt with Longitude and Shortitude in a playful exchange. The joke highlights a student mix up of terms in a classroom setting.
A brief fragment shows Pauline and Penelope debating pride and humility. Penelope asserts bluntly she has no false pride, while Pauline challenges her stance in a contrast of social tone and self reflection.
Milo T. Winchester of South Amemia New York serves as dean of fourth class postmasters with fifty four years in office since July 10 1849 and a yearly salary of 133 dollars. no complaints have ever been recorded against his office.
The passage features Mrs. Corn quizzing about a son named John who travels in a parcel delivery van. A brief ad for Piso’s Cure for Consumption promotes a 25 cent cough medicine available at druggists.
Berlin marks removal of its oldest weiss bier saloon in Charlottenstrasse after 121 years of operation. The historic tavern, a fixture of the district, is being razed to make way for redevelopment.
In a brief exchange, Boftleigh questions Miss Banke’s presence while the Maid insists she is not and reveals Banke sent a photograph to confirm. The dialogue implies a careful verification of attendance through an image.
Gladys asserts mind reading ability while Ethel and Gladys share a playful exchange about thoughts and embarrassment in a light conversation segment.
Maur ice Bonche, condemned for murder in Lille France, greeted by a dog that entered his cell and licked his hand on the morning of his execution. Bonche, who had claimed innocence, expressed belief in a reprieve as he prepared to die.
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