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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1909
Page
3
An amused reporter presses for meaning while a famed actor clarifies he has only quit coffee and switched to healthier drinks. The exchange ends with a playful remark about being “on the milk wagon” as a sign of temperate habits.
In a humorous exchange from The Circle a farmer worries about sending his son to college. Eben questions the plan while Bornkicker defends the son saying he is bright enough despite laziness and loud weathered traits.
A heated exchange unfolds as Bitter presses for an improved expression from the photographer. The photographer asks if the best possible look can be achieved, while Bitter urges a sharper glare for emphasis.
Preliminary dialogue reveals Mrs McGooale praising her husband as a singularly gifted man. She suggests he might join a lecture platform. He admits he has lectured informally for ten years as practice. The joke implies he performs for the audience at home.
The Houston Post quotes a cheeky exchange between a wife and husband about paying for work and a coal delivery. A humorous domestic vignette illustrates practical bargaining and daily labor dynamics in a historical context.
The California Fig Syrup Co asserts full ingredient disclosure and ethical manufacturing. They claim pure, uniformly produced Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna use California figs for taste while medicinal principles come from beneficial plants and urge buying only their genuine product.
A humorous vignette recalls a living ex-Press figure almost incapacitated and a Civil War colonel in General Lee's division. The colonel trips over his speech when invited into the general's tent, replying with a stammer that he can barely stay where he is.
The Ledger quotes a committee spokesman urging support for a clean stage. The manager replies that most plays begin with a girl dusting the set, highlighting theatrical housekeeping as a common opening image.
A Chicago Tribune fragment cites a plain traveler on taxation saying he takes only what traffic bears. It contrasts Robin Hood’s supposed fidelity to a graduated income tax with notes on pronunciation and rhymes near raft.
Uncle Jerry Peebles quips that in general he supports women's choices but compares a woman wearing a spring hat to an old fashioned beehive tarred and struck by lightning, raising a sly doubt about trusting her with the ballot in a Chicago Tribune item.
Mrs Gunner Henry argues about calling the last cook a vision. Mr Gunner says visions fade and she remained only two days, revealing tension in their exchange.
A customer questions a grocer's maple syrup guaranty claiming the product does not taste like real maple syrup and suspects the item is not genuine despite the warranty. The exchange highlights consumer doubt and retailer defensiveness.
Dialogue notes a comic exchange about telegraph poles and a running gag involving Coggwood Peary. Harker jokes about arctic explorers while the line hints at a revenge motive. The speaker vows to outwit phonograph fans and mentions giving kids a snare for Christmas.
The celebrated general Hannibal, driven to despair by foes, reportedly took poison and lay down to die, uttering that his name would endure beyond his fate.
A terse Chicago Tribune squib notes a remark about a constitutional right used by Maybelle against Herbert. The brief item reflects a private dispute framed as a matter of constitutional principle.
The Houston Post notes that pictures praised as warm are in fact Arctic cognes, signaling a publicized success tempered by chill editorial mood. The exchange hints at contrasting media perception and genre reception.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from Washington Star Chicago Tribune Indianapolis News and others. It features lines about initiative in politics a maidens fluttering a yardstick challenge and baseball banter with playful regional slang and witty retorts.
The managing editor seeks a reporter skilled in parade of terms rather than parliamentary language. He desires knowledge of passementerie and aigrette, indicating a focus on nuanced terminology over political procedure.
Mrs W Pray of 260 Twelfth Street Brooklyn reports two years of throat and head catarrh improved after following the directions of the remedy. She took one bottle and then a second, noting continued relief and continued use as a spring tonic with no better option.
A snippet shows Nan discussing an exhibit and portrait preferences with a friend. Their banter touches on photographic composition and what best fits a portrait shot.
A Kansas City Times verse noting a city man who understands little of gardening yet always ends up with blisters from work and seeds planted that yield a crop of weeds rather than produce.
A salesman touts products while a customer demands truth in recommendation. The buyer recalls trying one recently and seeks a brand he can trust without deception. The exchange highlights skepticism toward sales pitches and the demand for reliable guidance.
A farmer questions the value of apples at a city fruit stand. The stand owner prices fruit at five cents each. The farmer pockets two apples and declares he will eat about a dime’s worth as he passes by.
A letter argues for strict regulation of ballooning with pilot licenses and state oversight. It cites California incidents in the Sierra Madre, compares U S and French licensing methods, and urges uniform rules, onboard radio, and careful testing before permit issuance.
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