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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1903
Page
6
The article argues a widening gap between workers and the church due to social conditions. It urges bold church outreach and new methods to bring workingmen inside and stresses that success requires sustained, faithful labor by individuals, not luck.
Emily Elsner argues that wealth and success come from willpower energy and integrity. Luck is not destiny the capable person controls outcomes through effort and character despite envy and social pressure.
Professor Butler argues the English Bible is fading from education as rising generations lose direct access to scripture. He warns that sectarian disputes have limited Bible reading, hindering understanding of literature, history, and national identity. He insists teachers must present the Bible in full context to teach truth.
The text contrasts worldly success with Jesus Christ's view of success. It argues fame wealth and status matter little if they do not serve others. True success, it states, comes from humility endurance and character rather than money or laurels.
Karl Hermann Wolff, age 40, famed as a controversial Pan German agitator and Reichsrat member, faces a divorce petition likely ending his public career. A noted rowdy figure and advocate of disintegration of Austria, he built a Pan German movement in Bohemia and edited a prominent Vienna daily before losing that post.
The text recalls 1890s clashes in parliament when police battled Wolff in the chamber and a duel with the prime minister occurred. It notes later meetings with Prof Seidl and mentions alleged domestic abuse by his wife. A hotel safety gag contrasts with punitive wit from a judge about apologies and dignity.
In the Ally Sloper banter Mrs Swaggerton asks about a daughter still inside, while Mrs Homeleigh inquires why she was imprisoned, signaling a humorous exchange from the comic strip.
In a light exchange, Dearborn asks what string is tied to the finger while Wabash responds he is married and his wife wants him to remember it. The quip carnival of domestic humor highlights marriage as a lasting reminder.
The physician recounts late duty on the elevated road where a man in the front car collapsed from heat and a second man in the rear car was found almost frozen to death as he arrived to help.
A dialogue between First Chappie and Second Chappie discusses the donkey as a symbol of stupidity. They muse on its origins and its place in earlier days, noting a lack of knowledge about the donkey’s emblematic use.
A clipped quotation from the Cincinnati Enquirer notes a wistful sentiment about belief among men. The fragment hints at a desire for honesty and trust in everyday dialogue.
A New York man wrote that he sought death by his own action after consulting 26 doctors, all unable to cure his chronic asthma. The notice states the man believed his condition left him with no remedy.
Brown and Green banter about a person named Blank. Brown questions his nighttime record while Green defends his honesty as a contrast to the day. The exchange hints at reputation and trust without detailing any concrete facts.
A brief sermon excerpt by Rev. George Adams condemns idolaters who worship many gods and earthly things. It contrasts human tendency to seek satisfactions in perishable desires with the duty to worship the one true God.
A physician distinguishes humanity into two groups the poor he cures and the rich he treats. The remark appears in Tit Bits from a dialogue between Old Dr Grimshaw and a medical student.
Mothers are advised to use Mrs Winston's Soothing Syrup as the best remedy for children during the period. The note promotes the product for treating symptoms and easing discomfort in young ones.
In a Philadelphia Press style snippet a jeweler touts flashy three karat shirt studs priced at 3.60 a set while a Chicago buyer compares costs. The dialogue emphasizes confidence and value in display of stones and catalog sales.
An advertisement urges starting a course of S. S. S. to purge polluted blood before warm weather. It claims cleanses liver and kidneys, boosts appetite, relieves skin eruptions, nervousness, and fatigue, and strengthens constitution to prevent spring ailments. Testimonials from Mrs. M. P. See and others praise S. S. S. as the best blood purifier.
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