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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
3
A discussion on the relativity of time shows how noon and the hour change with geography. It notes how cultural habits shape time sense and hints at possible adoption of unified timekeeping without a.m and p.m divisions.
A London Mirror remarks on garlic’s sensory impact and notes Field Marshal von der Goltz’s shift from military author to novelist. The London Chronicle recalls his early fame from sentimental romances after supporting a poor mother, contrasting his military and literary personas.
The column blends reflections on travel hardships and perseverance with a motto to keep moving toward the hoped for destination. It notes that rest places are scarce and Heaven feels near as one journeys across the land. A second item offers a quick pipe cleaning method using match and alcohol to refresh an old pipe.
A New York American line quotes Mrs Smith and Mrs Jones in a dialogue about mothers seeing faults in their children. The exchange highlights mutual skepticism about parental judgment and relates to common domestic views.
A mother describes a pretend tea party for her daughter with toy tea sets and make believe sandwiches. A guest notes attending as if at a grown up affair, calling it very fancy.
A short, quirky note from the Kanaae City Journal questions a phrase about marital bonds and finances. It references wives, aprons, and purse strings in a light cultural aside.
The report notes an estimated 170,000 real neuroes worldwide, but data quality and regional gaps complicate a precise count. Researchers urge standardized data collection and broader surveillance to improve accuracy and track trends.
The article traces the phrase dark horse from 1831 Beaconsfield fiction to its political use in U S history. It notes James A Garfield receiving votes on multiple ballots at the Republican National Convention, illustrating how a previously overlooked candidate could emerge.
A collage of curious notes and quips. A piece on a boy using a “cucker” to grip surfaces and an explanation of atmospheric adhesion. a Chicago News joke about three auctioneers in one lot. Hero of Alexandria’s early steam engines. a Glasgow antiquary and a rustic’s castle tale. and a quip about a parasol balance in love.
The fragment cites the New York Times and discusses a maxim about constant work. The text appears as a scrambled quotation mentioning a backbone and bones in a riddle-like line. No clear event or人物 is identifiable from the readable words.
A Saturday Evening note highlights that a farmer can retire comfortably after thirty years of operation. It argues that long term farming can accumulate capital and produce net profits well beyond earlier years, demonstrating retirement viability even when farm output shifts.
Readers recall a Plymouth Church sermon interruption involving Rev. Charles Brown and the Beecher family, with Lyman Beecher present and influence discussed. The piece also recounts Robert Emmet’s bold act of swallowing corrosive sublimate and using chalk as an antidote to save himself.
The article advises on improving appearance through careful clothing choices. It emphasizes choosing quality garments, avoiding dull colors, and adding a touch of color via the suit shirt tie or pocket square. It cautions against clashing shades that dull or harshen overall look.
The audience applauded as a performance turned triumphant, yet the lead used a trick with a red ink bladder hidden in a handkerchief. She bit through it to create a shocking visual effect that astonished the crowd. The ruse was executed after sending her maid out of the theater.
A collage of notes recalls early electric light progress from Davy to Dungeness 1862. Short jokes and cartoonish quips touch on manners travel age and honesty showing a newspaper page’s lighter side.
Admiral Peary discusses polar exploration hardships in Washington. A Philadelphia Bulletin quip envisions an Eskimo dinner scene where a woman serves light refreshments to her family, half a candle apiece, in a cheerful, joking tone.
A creditor climbs stairs and rings a bell asking for Mr Spender, only to be told by a footman that if he had money Mr Spender would not be at home. The exchange captures a wry domestic moment from a Washington Star item.
A brief clipped exchange quoted by the Louisville Courier Journal shows a foreigner asking about America then commenting on language as daylight slowly dawns on him. The dialogue highlights cross language barriers and cultural misunderstanding.
Yonkers Statesman quoting a reader dialog tells of a woman Mamie who left her previous residence after ongoing disputes between her master and mistress. The exchange notes frequent quarrels behind locked doors with a keyhole seen but ignored, as the parties spoke in French.
Fragmentary quotation from a Detroit Free Press item humorously depicting class remarks about marriage and status, with a quip about a water tank mistaken for a station. The brief exchange highlights social snobbery and family pride in a local column.
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