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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1915
Page
6
The article notes that Rome began conscripting citizens for war under King Servius Tullius, the sixth king. It describes a general levy requiring equal numbers of soldiers from the population.
Extraordinary visions in battle linked to Serb commander Marko Kralevicj inspire troops. Serbian infantry charge fortress, led by their famed leader whose mythic presence drives courage. Tales say visions haunt veterans, with reports of ghosts of commanders lingering in regiments.
The passage depicts a tepid exchange after a meal where a couple breaks a wishbone and asks what each wishes. The dialogue is incomplete and tangled, with lines about a kiss and uncertainty, reflecting a fragmentary, unclear reading.
Reports describe a crude weather indicator made from a crab shell used by a southern Chilean indigenous remnant. The white shell shows faint spots in fair dry weather and turns red as a Sencaoa approaches, remaining red through the rainy season.
A dialogue shows a husband praising his wife for cooking while dismissing the home cook as plain. He explains that his wife goes out and does the cooking, implying her superior skill. The exchange highlights domestic roles and humor about who cooks at home.
A Drop of Water states distilled water weighs 8.329 pounds per gallon and, via standard units, computes a single drop to weigh 0.00018057 pounds. The calculation traces through quarts pints ounces tablespoons and teaspoons to drops.
The text narrates a sequence of early American newspapers and editors using a coiled snake emblem, from the 1765 Boston Evening Post through John Holt in 1774, noting changes in mottoes and the evolving symbol of unity and liberty across titles and issues. It references the New York Mercury and other papers, ending with a note on Gotham’s last issue circa August 29, 1776.
In a cryptic exchange a man named M de Villemanant confronted the staff at the editorial office at around two o clock. He declared, Marco Spada, sir, and stated he was at his orders to arrange an encounter through the channel.
A narrator recalls a courting warning from a mother about marriage, noting the speaker’s earlier reluctance and the idea that if she marries, time is of the essence. The dialogue frames expectations of women and marriage in a domestic setting.
A fragment describes a flame trick using chlorate and potash to light a candle. It mentions placing a mixture around a wick and using household elements to create light. A muleteer story notes a mule lying down to dissolve salt and lighten his burden, while another tale has sponges absorbing water.
A New York hat shop faced a recuring ruse where a customer leaves with a new hat while another steals the old one. The clerk must compensate the shop when a hat worth twenty dollars or more disappears, prompting a strict rule to guard against such thefts and protect the business.
Fragmentary lines describe a tree named Stone Tree with a greenish wood state. The text hints at petrification ideas and timber houses formed from the wood, suggesting long term changes as the timber remains in air or ground. The prose is unclear but centers on trees and petrification concepts.
A fragmented report describes Persian prayer rugs once carrying sacred Mecca earth. Worshipers touched the forehead to this earth during prayer, with woven rugs rarely incorporating other elements. The passage reflects ritual gesture tied to a six year period referenced in the text.
A fragment references Bali in the Dutch East Indies near Java, noting sacred cows and local beliefs as time approaches. The text suggests a cultural or religious contrast within a colonial setting.
Fragmentary note reports an unclear stance on a market alert and possible miscommunications. Readable text hints at confusion over a message from an unnamed source and mentions relocation risk or hesitation.
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