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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1909
Page
7
An old advertising note asserts Ayers Sar saparilla is now alcohol free and promotes consulting a doctor and following medical advice. The text touts modern science and herbal tonics as the reason for the change.
In All Reason Bingley Going East they discuss distance toward Pittsburg with Dingley planning to reach Wheeling only. Bingley notes Wheeling is the closest acceptable point.
A fragment from the Baltimore American notes tensions around trusts and restraints. Indignant quotes reference imprisonment threats and pressures from powerful interests, reflecting a heated late 19th or early 20th century public dispute over industrial influence.
A reader cites a Cleveland Leader quip about a recurring Smith story that keeps reappearing with different names such as Peters. The remark notes the repeated narrative and the shifting attribution.
From Boston Press progress in medical compounds is described as staving off disease with opium and morphine once used as relief measures. The article claims a tonic cough treatment using cardiol and white pine syrup offers quick, thorough relief, suggesting a dramatic medical advance.
A Washington Star quip notes a boy and Willie debating what a mother asks on return. The boy predicts she begins with questions she thinks she already knows the answers to, highlighting playful family dialogue.
A Yonkers Statesman quip notes a complaints from a singer about orchestra volume. The manager replies with a light joke offering to add another drum to balance the sound.
The Cleveland Leader quotes a remark praising Jones for his insight and sagacity. The piece notes how Jones reacts to statements by exclaiming that they are obviously true and prompting self-reflection on ideas.
An evangelist urges followers to flee wrath to come as an old woman in the gallery proclaims she has no teeth. The preacher replies that teeth will be provided, preserving a sharp exchange from a Success Magazine anecdote.
The article traces Hans Wagner’s early path from a $35 a month contract with the Paterson club to his rise as a pitcher and shortstop. It notes initial slow starts, rapid fielding improvement, and a later $2,500 sale to Louisville before joining Pittsburg under Barney Dreyfuss.
A Philadelphia inventor has spent six years quietly developing a hybrid flying machine that merges gas bag and aeroplane concepts. He plans to test a model in a few weeks, claiming the design combines the stability of dirigibles with the propulsion of airplanes, aiming to advance aviation beyond existing gas and wing craft.
R. M. Robinson, civil engineer and inventor, presents a Philadelphia product touted as offering near absolute safety and easy operation. The device is described as a common sense flying machine, promising notable recognition for the city and its founder.
A Tit Bits writer notes a political meeting where a backrow heckler repeatedly shouts You're wrong, sir as the orator presses forward. The interrupter remains unmoved, and when challenged about revealing government secrets the critic again declares You're wrong, sir, his bald head emphasized in the crowd.
A reminiscence from Youth's Companion frame tells how Mrs. Holland recalls kerosene lamps and a peaceful old sitting room. Her son James misreads a magazine page while a sister-in-law notes his fondness for old lamps and family evenings.
The Burnside, a cable repair ship, hauled a heavy Alaska coast cable reconnecting Valdez and Sitka. A whale feeding on bottom tangled the wire rope, rolled over, and choked itself with the cable, drowning and becoming prey for bottom feeders. Crews recovered a massive whalebone and found a severe twist in the government line.
A fox terrier owned by John Rainsford died and was buried in the garden of Woodham Mortimer near Chelmsford. The burial was witnessed by a collie that refused food and never barked, and soon died on the terrier’s grave, signaling deep grief.
Mrs Blizzard asks for news while Miss Cayenne replies with curiosity. The Washington Star notes dals resemble celebrity anecdotes with the same stories under new names, highlighting a lack of fresh identities in gossip.
A severe hailstorm swept northern Roumania with stones up to a man’s fist. Hundreds of cattle and many peasants died as hail piled up to three feet and flooding two feet deep washed through village streets. Three children were among the fatalities.
A Protestant clergyman at Liegnitz provincial prison in Germany has struck after the magistracy refused to raise his salary from $100 to $150. Other local ministers approve, and Liegnitz churches are closed for the present. Business activity is described as scarce.
A Boaton Traveler poem depicts Nature as restless and mocking a picnic scene. In a sunlit meadow and grove the thousand legged worms and mosquitoes circle the guests while caterpillars scheme. The scene ends with danger under an elm as the party risks harm.
A gossiping remark from the Chicago Record-Herald notes a woman meeting a former husband’s sweetheart with courtesy, suggesting the ex-love’s decline in vitality or memory. The wry comment reflects social views on romance and reputation.
A humorous verse from the Kansas City Times notes chickens blooming in spring and jokes about tenderness of boarders and the steel spring chicken, reflecting a light local whimsy.
A brief dialogue joke from the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle notes a boat upset during a scene where a character clutches another. It adds a culinary tip advising boiled potatoes be served immediately and drained to dry, without resealing the pot.
An old Washington tarry note quotes Mr. Crosslets responding to a question about what best aids poultry welfare. He answers with the phrase Sunday company, reflecting a historical humorous take on poultry care and social practices of the era.
The first box of Pettit's Eye Salve was sold over a century ago in Bree Bite New York and remains a notable historical note in local commerce.
The remark frames reformers as men who believe their professional inexperience qualifies them to hold office. The line from a Washington Star excerpt presents a concise critique of self appointed reformers and their legitimacy in public service.
The Dublin Irish Homestead notes Ireland’s reputation as adventurous and vocal in every continent. It asserts the Irish have helped civilize many countries while neglecting their own, praising their international influence and lamenting domestic neglect.
A fragmented dialogue fragment features Nan claiming no singing voice yet control and Fan appreciating that it rarely escapes. The brief exchange centers on voice and restraint within a stylized, humorous tone.
The advertisement lauds Hamlins Wizard Oil as over fifty years old and as dependable as a family doctor, implying steady reliability across generations.
A little girl pleads for help locating her cat named Nuddles after it went missing. The inquiry appears in the Boston Transcript with the maid at the door responding to the request.
A Chicago Tribune quotation attributes a quip to Uncle Al Len Sparks about a cannon cracker, describing it as dangerous and foolish due to fire at one end and a fool at the other after a celebration.
You claim you won a dozen bets on the election while losing one and argue about the nature of the bets. Brooks counters that most wins were "freak" bets and the lone loss was cash.
A Kansan paper notes curiosity about corner-stone offerings and the wish for posterity to know local customs, contrasting with current hats and curiosities as era markers.
Mrs. Lapaling voices strong disapproval of Mr. Roosevelt stating she had a high opinion of him but objects to his Africa trip to kill animals. She criticizes his actions and nickname as a fawning naturalist.
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