Wee Kisins Victim of Many Whims
Fragmentary notes mention Neas France and Uti Ribble in a cryptic reference to a posting or appointment. The garbled text leaves unclear names, places, dates, or actions beyond a likely notice about a civic or personal appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Kisins
Neas
France
Ribble
San Coer
Putea
Light pressure versus gravity halts tiny bodies at sun
The text argues that light exerts pressure but gravity is stronger for very small bodies, suggesting a threshold where sunlight’s push cannot overcome solar gravity, preventing such minute objects from reaching the sun.
Treating Cuts with Iodine Advice from Health Column
The article warns to treat scratches bruises and injuries by applying iodine directly with a cottoned toothpick without washing the wound. It states iodine kills germs entering the wound while washing drives germs deeper. After applying iodine wrap the injured part in a clean cloth for a couple of days.
Submarine History Note From Early Naval Feats
A submarine is described as nearly 300 years old and the first destroyer to sink a hostile warship without sinking itself was the British navy in September 1914 when it blew up the German cruiser Helgoland Bight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andereen
Heixeland Bight
Argonaut
Unclear fragment hints at theft and umbrella incident
Fragmentary text mentions a man and an umbrella theft or return. Readable parts suggest a minor incident with a person involved and an object likely taken or misplaced. No clear names, dates, or places are present.
Daitecopher Cauley Plans Money Next Month
A fragment notes Cauley referencing money plans for next month and mentions an entity named daitecopher. The text is unclear but implies future funds or payment timing.
Curious Old Clock In Tower Burned By French In 1603
An old clock in the town house tower featured a figure who removed his bat and as hours struck a cock crowed while soldiers clashed. The clock and castle were burned by the French in 1603.
It Won't Harm the Pigs
A brief dialogue fragment presents a man assuring another that pigs near the house pose no issue while a visitor comments on the proximity and rhythm of farmyard life.
Farner Remembered as Positive Local Farmer
An obituary note praises a longtime local farmer known for his optimism and community service. Friends recall his steady demeanor, helpful acts, and dedication to neighbors, with family planning a private service.
Unrecorded Conversation About Music in Richmond
A fragment from a 19th century dialogue features a wife and husband, the wife recalling praise for the husband’s voice as music, while he confesses indifference to music and to much of it. The line opens with Franklin quoted proverb about idleness and toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Mana Tei
No clear article headline found in readable text
The fragment discusses a boy and diet with emphasis on butter sugar and candy as wholesome foods. It suggests using butter generously and not fearing sugar to satisfy cravings and support a balanced diet according to the boy s instincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baek
Hastings Diamond Aims at Royal Mockery in London
A history note recounts a June 4 1786 levee where a large diamond was presented to George III as a Deccan gift. Hastings reportedly used the moment to thrust diamonds into the king’s mouth while caricaturists in London mocked him as the Greatest Stone Eater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George III
Deccan
India
Hastings
London
Indianapolis News
Old Baldy the famed Civil War horse of General Meade
The piece recounts Old Baldy a famous horse linked to General Meade and Civil War campaigns from 1861 to 1864 in Virginia and the Potomac region. It details travel from the west to the east, service in major battles, injuries, and later life from the battlefield to Philadelphia, ending with its humane euthanization in 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Baldy
George G. Meede
Philadelphia
Minto Mount
Potomac
Virginia
BE. D. Baker
Oregon
Ball's Bluff
Meade
Bull Run
Dranee Ville
Mechanicsville
Gaines Mills
Greverton
General Meade
General Grant
John J. Davis
Jenkintown
Philadelphia Ledger
Value of White Oak In Wood Markets And Rail Projects
The white oak has long served many uses and now its wood commands prices near mahogany. Solid oak furniture is rare as veneer wood replaces solid from wear and beauty. Durable outdoors and for renting, second growth white oak timber is cut for railroad cross ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bakeshop Tale in Braunschweig Recalled by Local History
In Braunschweig a historic building long used as a bakeshop is linked to Till Bulesapiegel a fourteenth century jester who worked there as a boy. Many readers have heard the retold tale of the old German town and its craft workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braunschweig
Till Bulesapiegel
Reminiscences on Pudding Then and Now
A grandmother recalls making hasty pudding in the past while noting modern instant pudding comes in a can. The Philadelphia Bulletin quote contrasts old kitchen habits with contemporary convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Suspicious remark sullies speech in Courier-Journal note
A Courier-Journal item describes a person speaking in a hostile or disrespectful manner about someone else. The account highlights the speaker's sharp tone and the perceived nastiness of the remark, capturing a tense social moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-Journal
Wh Students Rally for Campus Reform Amid Protests
A compact campus story notes student groups urging reforms as demonstrations unfold on a university quad. Organizers and administration are engaging in dialogues over policy changes and campus safety.
Defoe in the Pillory and the 1708 Sentence
A historical note recalls Daniel Defoe’s pillory punishment in 1708 during Queen Anne’s reign for publishing The Shortest Way With the Dissenters. The pamphlet provoked government action with a 50 pound reward for the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes Beth
England
Defoe
Crimea
Water colors and ancient pigment practices
Water colors are fresco paints formed by pigments mixed with water and binding agents such as egg albumen casein or milk gluten. Ancient examples from Babylon Nineveh Pompeii used these waterborne bindings instead of oil to decorate walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Nineveh
Pompeii
Not All Her Fault in London Tit-Bits
A blunt anecdote from London Tit-Bits recounts a mistress tolerating a new maid until a third day mishap. A dinner plate with thumb marks and red mustard stains triggers the turning point in the domestic tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laondon
Net Through the Roof
A terse exchange reports a cook missing after a gasoline incident. A Boston Transcript remark says another family lured her away with the offer of a fine motor car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Would you marry pa if you had it to do again
A playful outtake from a Detroit Free Press item where one speaker asks if marriage to Pa would occur again. The reply confirms affection and humor about keeping promised gifts, reflecting a light domestic vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newberg
Beco
Suhos
Spesindty
P. S. Thaberlake
Rasidehes
Chase & Linton Gravel Company
Labor
THE
Oregon — Agricultural College
School OF Music
Corvallis
Orroon
Earth
Weil
Franklin
Newberg. Feed & Seed Company
E. Li Evans
1St St
Tclacing Bank
Covn
Friou
United States National Bank
Spaulding
C. K. Spaulding
Logging Company
LoneFit Dairy
Sehihits
Alam
R. B. Lyle
J. L. van Blaricom
Rexall
Lowney
Lynn B. Ferguson
First National Bank
Newberg, Oregon