This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1909
Page
7
In a playful exchange, Percy taunts a barber about hair growth, claiming a ball on a man’s head expands three millionths of a yard per second. The barber counters with a jab about a spot where hair never grows, scoring a light moment in everyday chat.
A reader asks to aid a fund to prosecute white slavers while a baseball magnate boasts about selling two players for cash. The snippet also mentions a teething remedy for children.
A mother tells her children to play outside while their father works on the stair carpet. She warns they may hear harsh language from him soon, reflecting a tense home scene captured in a Chicago Tribune fragment.
A dialogue questions a wife’s suffrage stance, clarified as desire to speak rather than vote. Amid social debates, a Washington Star quote frames suffrage as speech for women. The piece contrasts civic activism with everyday injuries allegedly eased by Hamlins Wizard Oil worldwide.
A boarding house philosopher muses that every woman is a pessimist, claiming women seek calamity and refuse happiness until bearing it. The remark frames a gendered stereotype with ironic tone.
In cross examination a lawyer claims Miss Smythe walked in her sleep. The witness testifies a mouse ran across the car before her and she did not react, implying sleep. This anecdote appears in a Chicago Tribune item.
An old advertisement offers Allen's Foot-Ease powder to ease sweaty aching feet corns ingrown nails bunions and swollen feet. It includes a mail order offer with a free sample and a Philadelphia address in Le Roy New York for a sample kit.
A retired auctioneer proclaims his son a match for the family byline as the boy turns flipper for a Scent theater. The remark humorously links lineage with showmanship in local cultural life.
Estelle reveals to Maybelle that she and George plan to marry next June. Maybelle expresses happiness and asks if George knows of the plan.
A terse exchange centers on a curt remark about concentration, with Mr. Tucker dismissing inquiry as an ugly short word. The dialogue hints at friction and a confrontation over a disputed term.
A playful exchange questions a grinder worker’s summer activity, framing it as a funds gathering effort rather than recreation. The dialogue hints at financial motivation behind leisure. Harvard Tamnenn appears as the quoted source or attribution.
Among people of social standing worldwide the current average marriage age sits at 37 for men and 28 for women. The figure reflects a general shift in nuptial timing across classes and regions.
Opinion notes praise school garden programs for beautifying grounds and fostering a sense of proprietorship and civic pride in children. The Washington Star editorial urges adults to follow the positive example set by students and sustain this educational effort. The piece also discusses Abdul Hamid’s resistance to Western ideas as seen in Turkish modernization.
The New York Evening Post laments the slow, biased jury selection process in the Hains trial. It notes 177 citizens were cross-examined to pick five jurors and 150 more talesmen had to be summoned to fill two seats. The piece calls for a Europe like or New Jersey style speedy method.
The article likens Abdul Hamid to John D. Rockefeller in Turkey and details alleged private wealth stashed in banks abroad. It reports discoveries from Yildiz palace of large sums in German banks totaling about $10,000,000 and notes ties to Britain France and New York institutions. It calls him a self interested ruler.
The piece notes Andrew Carnegie permanently ended his funding of the Simplified Spelling Board after its peak when President Roosevelt endorsed it. Newspapers that adopted the changes largely dropped them, leaving only ongoing board salaries and literature that keep interest alive.
Doctors note strong birth health among poor babies but summer mortality rises from improper feeding and care. A program will provide care from arrival week to fortify against heat, preventing infant deaths. Critics ask why parental duties end at birth and warn against economic waste from losing children to ignorance or poverty.
Mrs Coburn and her husband hurry to town for an eight fifteen dinner. He frets at delays and fitfully blames his wife for dressing slowly while she manages the rushing preparations and proves the clock was set fast.
A collage of humorous quips from various voices including Busenbark and Puck. It mixes social satire and light gossip with playful lines about singing fathers, bad eggs, and fashion, reflecting a tongue in cheek tone from a bygone era.
A commuter jokes about rising rail rates not affecting holidays. A man recalls a past vacation praised for great tables, delightful people, restfulness, and affordable cost, finally revealing the destination on a card read simply as Home.
A farmer works long hours from dawn to after dark to raise and own enough. The poem notes the bright side of farm life and the ability to drown sorrows when hired with his team to haul a busted auto back to town in Los Angeles Express.
Two travelers request a newspaper from a fellow passenger. The dialogue notes one person cannot read and asks for the paper, while the other obliges and lends the spectacles briefly.
A Chicago Tribune item notes urgent sales at a bookstore featuring works titled Moving Made Easy and Housekeeping Made Easy. Anxious customer interactions are highlighted as typical shop dialogue.
A girl under a waste basket asks Pulsatilla for the secret of her blonde hair that defies detection. The other girl, under a coal scuttle, vows to reveal the method only to family, claiming lineage from two women with similar hair.
A South Missouri man faced assault charges with a bizarre weapons list including a rail ax saw rifle and tongs. The jury allegedly expressed scorn over the case saying they would have paid one dollar to witness the fight. The piece includes commentary on marriage gossip and public secrets in family life.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.