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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1915
Page
4
A fragment from the Louie Glotw Pamocrat recounts quips and anecdotes about frugal lives and small misadventures. It mentions Jock Robinson, a polite Uncle Eben, and a rope sale that ends in tragedy, alongside brief notes on damaged diamonam and bort splinters used in delicate drilling. The tone is a breezy, late 19th or early 20th century humor column full of wordplay and short vignettes.
Fragmented text describes a health aid promising quick relief from fatigue and exhaustion. It references boosting energy, blood health, and cellular vitality, mentioning exercise, nutrition, and general well being. Specifics are garbled, but the piece centers on a product or regimen claimed to restore strength and stamina.
Washington reports Germany aims for a quiet settlement over the Prins Eitel Friedrich incident. Count von Bernstorff says the case should be settled without difficulty after discussions with the State Department and Captain Boy-Ed. The captain, learning from his ship's captain, kept his government uninformed on orders to seize the American vessel and its cargo.
The renowned aviator Lincoln Beachey plunged to his death at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco during a second flight. After a day of dramatic maneuvers in a new monoplane, his aircraft failed at about 9000 feet, the wings collapsed, and the machine tumbled into the city bay as Beachey struggled to regain control.
Relief cargo loaded in Philadelphia for Palestine includes food and clothing for the needy in the Holy Land and United States sailors in the Mediterranean. The US collier Vatean sailed Monday for Jan Paletine with a cargo valued at $160,000, funded by the American Jewish relief committee and its principal contractor Levin, who will oversee distribution in Jaffa.
John B Red fees geal spoke to about 6000 people in Manchester declaring Irish unity with Englishmen for a common purpose. By February 16 figures show 90 700 Irishmen in Ireland 21 000 from the British Isles and other dominions contributing to a total that nears 80 000, amid broader Allied mining actions near Alger farm east of Thorn.
General Pou commends roe in Berlin while the Oversees News Agency releases reports from Bucharest on allied views and military posture. The dispatch notes courtesy from Romanian capital sources and remarks on strategic alignment among wartime powers.
A fragmented column cites Peruna as a cold cure and muses on companionship, intellect, and affection. It discusses fatigue linked to chemical changes in the body and cells failing to clear waste products, likening it to a battery unable to reverse. The text mixes quotes, science notes, and social commentary.
Portland traders report wheat pricing now guided by local conditions rather than Chicago export demand. European buying and Japan inquiries appear, with Australian wool imports expected to ease domestic markets. Prices show Wool tops and merino wool movement tied to new licenses. vegetables, fruits, and meats list steady gains alongside farm produce like apples, cranberries, and potatoes in Oregon Washington markets.
A fragment discusses ancient writing implements from Confucius to reed pens used in oriental societies. It notes a camel hair brush and the reed as early writing aids, then shifts to alpaca introduction attempts and its limited altitude tolerance and fiber qualities.
The text notes a speaker begins by saying he views something with sorrow rather than anger, signaling that the real motive may be strong sentiment behind the calm narration. It suggests skepticism toward the speaker’s professed restraint and hints at underlying intensity.
The fragment hints at a motivational line urging steady effort to achieve success. It emphasizes perseverance and steady work to gain results, suggesting focus and nighttime reflection on one’s tasks. The source presents a philosophical tone rather than a concrete event or person.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention leaves of a coconut tree and terms like parerol toagnalia of Cey. The readable text hints at a historic or colonial context with unclear wording and names. No clear event, person, or organization is established by the legible fragments.
An old testimonial claims Kilwee's Swamp Root restored health after a kidney and bladder ailment. The letter from N J Hugine dated September 1909 praises the remedy, stating it enabled work and life improvements after a month. It urges readers to request a booklet describing kidney and bladder issues.
A garbled fragment suggests theories that diamonds and other stones, believed formed in volcanic caves, surface through upheaval and unusually are found along ancient North American glacial drift routes. The text also includes unrelated notes on a church altar boy, a medical pill ad, and a dubious cement recipe, reflecting a mixed OCR page.
A Bellefont, Ohio notice promotes Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy for a seriously ill woman, claiming renewed strength and hope after using the product. The advertisement urges readers with doubts to seek confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. with letters answered in confidence.
Fragmentary exchange shows two speakers debating communication with a listener. One criticizes the other’s style as undisciplined while the other notes listeners respond quickly, hinting at a casual conversational dynamic. The brief quote illustrates miscommunication and perception in dialogue.
The advertisement promotes Resinol ointment and Resinol soap as quick remedies for eczema ringworm and other skin issues. It also offers a mildew stain removal recipe using soft soap tinted powder and salt. A stray note discusses the term British and Irish unity and a social tip about harmonious companionship.
A fragmentary tale describes two twin boys, one named George, playing with a neighbor who bursts in with a startled report about a missing brother. The scene hints at confusion and a quick moral, with a playful yet unclear turn in the yard.
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