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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1908
Page
6
Ezra clings to a cliff ledge as the Black Eagle founders after a sudden gale. The boat crashes on the rocks, passengers plunge into the surge, and Ezra fights for grip until his father’s hand rises from the waves to reach him.
A merchant hangs from a cliff ledge as a wave rises. He pleads for help while his son, Ara, lags. The old man sees hope when his son is drawn to act and drops a rope that saves him from the green depths. The scene closes with the son pulling him to safety.
Kate Harston returns to grateful guardians in Phillimore Gardens amid a bustling Castle Lane Church wedding. Tobias Clutterbuck and Lavinia Scully join Thomas Dimsdale and Catherine Harston in marriage as a cheerful crowd witnesses vows, feasting, and celebrated pairings.
A humorous tale from Woman's Home Companion contrasts two editor reactions to false death notices. One editor insists the deceased is dead if the Herald says so, while another offers a correction but the living man jokes about showing the notice to friends when they need money.
The dialogue portrays Stubb and Penn discussing the new car. Stubb jokes about its usage while Penn explains it is moved by farm horses when the machine breaks down, illustrating a humorous rural scenario.
A clipped quotation about brevity appears in the Philadelphia Press critiquing wordiness and praising concision as a valued trait in journalism and prose.
A terse moral note warns against leaping to conclusions. It cautions that hasty judgments can lead to mistakes and risk of downfall, urging patience and careful consideration in decision making.
A nostalgic tale contrasts boys toys with adult warnings as a child voices longing for plain torpedoes while a parent frets over safety. The piece recalls big brothers and a mother’s reassurance ending with a note about Old Glory and the Essex Institute display in Salem Massachusetts.
The Boston Globe attributes the naming of Old Glory to Salem captain William Driver who christened a flag aboard the brig Chart in 1851. Driver later held the flag in Nashville before presenting it to Union General Nelson in 1862 to fly over the state capitol.
After a ceremonial dinner aboard a visiting fleet in Savletaken the King of Denmark, Christian X, halted a toast to the President and had the band play at the moment the king left. The incident, recounted by Rear Admiral Alexander Murray, shows the monarch’s strict sense of order and his later return to the hall to finish the toast.
The article notes China exports nearly two million worth of firecrackers annually with New York receiving most. It highlights the US as a major user and describes harsh labor conditions in China where workers earn about 1.40 for 10 000 crackers after long seven day shifts.
A New York notice warns about risky firework pranks described as harmless fun but can cause damage. The text suggests firing at golf balls, fluffy bats, back balls, lace curtains, plate glass windows, and crowded dining rooms, highlighting danger.
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