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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1915
Page
7
A Washington Post feature explains pearl fishing on the White River where mussels yield various gems. Fishermen use simple tools, work with partners, and heed natural law and luck as shells are opened to reveal true pearls or flawed slugs with prices ranging from a few dollars to thousands.
The article traces Harpers Ferry’s naming to Robert Harper born 1708 in Oxford England. It notes his arrival in America in 1785 with brother Joseph and settling in Philadelphia before moving toward Loudoun County Virginia.
Notes from a fragmented column hint at a character named Jiggaby and a grand opera setting. Mentions Yost, Campbell, and an unclear birthright concept amid scattered wording suggesting a satirical or literary piece.
An early Century Magazine piece recounts life at extreme altitudes in the Andes near Cerro de Pasco. It notes physiological strain, rapid descent for illness, costly special trains, and loneliness among American mining crews while detailing harsh conditions and the need for medical checks.
A discussion on sleep evolution and disorders notes that sleep depends on central nervous system function and environment. Experts like Mr Bruce argue insomnia stems from worry and is best treated by psychology, not drugs, with most cases deemed curable.
Henry Lee of Virginia originated the line First in war fret in peace praising George Washington. A House resolution urged a committee to find a fitting tribute memory of the man using First in war first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen. The phrase reappeared in Lee's 1799 speech with countrymen replacing fellow citizens.
A London Globe quotation recalls Lady Cardigan asking about Admiral Rous after Mrs. Rous’ death. A servant replies, “the admiral is a deal better,” noting the uncle’s improved condition before the aunt’s passing.
The speaker Merton orose jokes about aging, saying one penalty of approaching age is clumsiness. He notes when careless he knocks over five things, but when careful he knocks over ten, a line told in a humorous judge’s tone.
A brief remark recalls attendance at an event with a question about the time and experience, capturing a quoted eyewitness sentiment.
A concise approach to improving memory is presented, emphasizing simple practices and repeatable steps. The article outlines practical tips to strengthen recall through focused study, daily routines, and mnemonic strategies.
Rowland Hill faced ridicule for postal reform but persisted and helped inaugurate stamps in 1840. The system prepaid postage with labeled letters, boosting efficiency and expanding mail use, with Britain and later the United States adopting stamps and lowering rates over time. Hill was knighted and honored with a substantial public gift.
A Colier s Weekly fragment recalls a quarrel between a husband and wife over a dropped item in an aisle. The wife insists she was not angry, while the husband questions her search, and she admits her anger and effort with sharp humor.
Fragmentary dialogue shows confusion over a supposed quick riches scheme. Mentions KT and an implied accusation of anger or betrayal, but details remain unclear and characters are not fully identified.
The article notes airships can remain aloft at night and guide troops with night safety, offering strategic value for reconnaissance and nighttime raids. It cautions airships are large and slow, highly vulnerable in daylight away from guns, and easily crippled by a single shell, limiting their effectiveness.
Grantland Rice notes in Collier's Weekly that golf drives routinely travel 225 to 250 yards, with exceptional shots reaching 312 yards. He contrasts golf distances with baseball blasts measured to fences 400 feet away, and cites cases where balls cleared 440 to 450 feet, though with rolls excluded in official measures.
In the Pall Mall Gazette an observation notes that an aircraft staying aloft during a thunderstorm offers one of the safest places due to the electric current following the earth’s attraction. Captive balloons are vulnerable because their steel cables tether them to earth and raise strike risk during storms.
This note reports on lines and mantua gentiline, with toes extracted from Lea apetentea OLE. It mentions large deposits in Brasil and substantial quantities in Canada, India, and South America, plus related global trade and sourcing observations.
A fragment from the Richmond Times Dispatch presents a playful exchange about marriage expectations. A matron responds with tempered optimism as a raptor-like suitor seeks approval in the holy estate of matrimony.
Jerome the humorist will entertain guests at his country house. He will watch tennis, tow a boat, and drive a motor, but will not perform jokes for edification as reported in Westminster Gazette describing his quiet manner.
Fragmentary text appears to reference desert air and unclear phrases including odd terms and possible names. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge from the readable lines. Further readable content needed for a clear summary.
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