Franklin maxims for a postal savings bank feature
The article unveils Benjamin Franklin called Richard Sanders maxims from 1758 Pennsylvania almanac. It lists short, practical aphorisms on thrift, time, industry, diligence, money, and discipline intended to guide plain readers and support the idea of circulating Wise adages on bonds and deposit cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Richard
Benjamin Franklin
Richard Sanders
Why Not Woman's Suffrage Lecture in Portland
Clarence True Wilson argues against women's suffrage at a YMCA ball in Portland. He critiques the use of the phrase taxation without representation and contends it does not apply to individual voters. The address analyzes historical context and aims to refute suffrage arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Clarence True Wilson
D. D
Col Nies
George
Woman Suffrage Argument Against Tax Connection
The text argues women are not represented by husbands or relatives, and questions whether taxation equates to voting rights. It notes many without property or vote still pay taxes and that corporations and foreigners pay taxes but lack votes. The Oregon State Association opposes extending suffrage to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon State Association
Francis J. Bailey
Adv
Pres
The Long History of Astrology Across Cultures
Astrology described as an ancient practice spread from Chaldeans and Egyptians to Hindus and Chinese and then to Rome. It faced banishments and persecutions yet persisted through Ptolemy and the Islamic world, with universities in Bologna and Padua teaching it and Napoleon among believers during later periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ptolemy
Europe
Bologna
Padua
Napoleon
Swift
England
Weighing a Sunbeam and Tiny Gas Flows by Scales
George Ethelbert Walsh reports from Washington Star on a London University scale system that weighs a seven thousand millionth of an ounce to prove light and gas have weight. A sealed gas tube is weighed in a dark underground chamber with a silica beam scale, measuring imperceptible forces from sunbeams and invisible gases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University College, London
George Ethelbert Walsh
Washington Star
Standish Stumbles in a Park Theft Tale
In Central Park Standish and his wife encounter a cigar case in a bypath and face temptation after prior near misses. She urges restraint while he debates returning it or keeping it, only to discover the item matches his own, revealing a moral clash over honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standish
New York Herald
Two Truths and a Miserable Shot Tale
A Francis Pigon tale parodies truth through two sides of a remark. A kingly claim about subjects meets a blunt keeper’s wit, contrasting honest dread with confident bravado. The gamekeeper notes a noble lord’s poor aim and sharpens the joke with a cleaner miss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Pigon
Parson's Pleasance Remembers Choir Obsession in Lancastrian Tale
In The Parson's Pleasance Rev P H Ditchfield recalls the Low C Lancastrians’ choir devotion. A duchy doctor on a bridge spots a man waist deep in water and asks why he stands there. The man replies he must sing bass in Handel's Messiah and cannot reach the lower C without catching a cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Ditchfield
Pleasance
Duchy
John
Andel
Editor Gone Out Again Says Office Boy
Viewpoint of Office Boy recalls a caller asking to see the editor and being told he has just gone out for the third time. The boy shrugs and suggests the editor was born under a lucky star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. B
Chicago News
Old Mr Close Declines Soda Drinks For Ink Purchase
A thrifty resident of Chatville refuses to celebrate paying a druggist by drinking at a soda fountain. When offered free drinks, he asks for a bottle of ink instead, sticking to his principle of avoiding unnecessary spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Close
Boston Herald
Achmid and His Mare A Tale of Arab Pride
A well known poem tells how Achmid guards his wondrous mare. When a robber steals the horse, Achmid and his tribe pursue but spare the mare to keep her fame intact. Achmid signals by pinching her ear, and the mare remains renowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achmid
Venice of Germany Erfurt Known for Parks and Gera River
Erfurt features beautiful public parks along the river Gera and a large municipal workforce of landscape gardeners and laborers. The city owns Steiger Wald for public recreation, a forest extending for miles in the surrounding region, while bridges and river life create a Venice-like image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erfurt
Gera
Steiger Wald
Venice
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
First National Bank of
Newberg
Capital
Protection For Women
Astrology
DR. Geo. Larkin
DR. A. M. Davis
Littlefield & Romig
Physicians & Surgeons
First Nat’i Bank
J. H. Wilkens
McMinville
Ore
Commercial Club
Ours
Rankin & Doolittle
Physicians and Surgeons
U. S. National Bank
DR. N. Morrison
E. W. Spang
Bag Ste
Harrold Building
E. P. Dixon
H. C. Dixon
Dixon Bros
Mutual White
Oregon
G. E. Stuart
Edwards
W. W. Hollingsworth & Son
Arney-At-La
Clarence Butt
Bank of Newberg
Ezra Hayes
Interior Dept
First Street
Marae Si Fearne Tae Aoe Public Lands
Thos. Herd & Son
Building Contractors