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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1914
Page
7
Dr Rudolf von Liebich explains how single notes form letters and groups of tones form words in music. He notes that melodies unfold in sequence while harmonies combine tones simultaneously and that many musical words can be heard in either or both ways, a great charm of music.
An elderly resident listlessly counters boasts of riches with a blunt claim of four husbands, shedding light on envy and superstition inside the institution as residents describe opulent items and attire.
A tale recounts how a letter bearing the address Our Supreme Poet was opened by Victor Hugo and Alfred de Munset. Alexander Dumas sent the note, Lamartine smiled, Hugo stayed silent as Clovis Hugues later asked who was the premier poet of their time. The reply placed Lamartine second and de Munset third.
A compact reflection on historical figures Lincoln Garfield and Alyeses iant showing steadfast study, punctual action, and duty under challenge. The text highlights how disciplined effort and integrity shape rising leaders and kings among men through examples from early American history.
The article explains how nail sizes named four pun nails six pun nails eight pun nails and ten pun nails originated from counting nails per pound. It notes it took about 1 000 nails to weigh four six eight or ten pounds and that the term tied to the pun on the pound weight.
A note on Arabian mourning customs describes women staining hands and feet with indigo for eight days and abstaining from mit during the period to avoid clashing with the mood, as reported by the London Standard.
An editorial reflection on home life shaped by stubbornness and the push to always get one’s own way. The author argues this behavior poisons family harmony and strays from true life values.
Portugal relies on three major revenue sources for prosperity wine exports sardine trade and cork wood production.
A remark suggests that idleness spurs the mind to action as marginal notes attribute the idea to Marguia de Vauvan. The fragment reflects a philosophical stance on motivation and activity.
In an 18th century clash near Salugso three French marshals lead 20 000 men to battle. The forces halted to pray before a silent attack, but Mazami rode between lines to broker peace and end the incipient fight.
The classic laws of land warfare bar loot and pillage by conquering forces. The text notes looting is forbidden and occupant taxation requires written orders, receipts, and regulated collection. It covers military contributions for army or administration, with receipts as evidence but no promise to pay.
A Chicago Herald quotation traces a man’s shifting view of his greatness across ages from 35 to 80. He blames family, children, conspiracies, and missed chances, then doubts courage and opportunity, concluding with a worn self-assessment.
Oppenheim defines a siege as surrounding and investing an enemy locality by armed force, cutting off communications to starve them into surrender or attack the locality by assault. Bombardment means firing shot and shell by artillery. a siege may occur with bombardment and assault, but it can also stand on investment alone to cause starvation.
A slow, dark man rests against a railroad station corner in a manufacturing town as the noon factory whistle sounds. He notes the crowd rushing to lunch while he quietly reflects that for him it is only noon, not dinner time.
A dialogue from the Philadelphia Ledger portrays a social clash as a Soyce NR declares I shall never marry while her friend dismisses concerns about public heroism in a witty exchange. The piece hints at marriage debates and public perception without additional details.
A Baltimore American note reflects on consistent affection from girls toward their soldier sweethearts, asking whether this is what might be called uniform affection and capturing wartime romance sentiment.
Fragmentary excerpt shows a dialogue about red slippers and a shoe clerk. The lines refer to exactness in little duties as a cheerful source, with mentions of garbled words and an exchange. No clear event or人物.
Semple reviews how French political promotion mixes with personal business. A Paris arrondissement candidate notes he cannot accept a deputy seat while continuing his hat trade at 1000 Rue de March, citing time constraints and business commitments. The piece satirizes self promotion in politics.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes several fish species jump from the water to attack victims, with salmon and sea trout highlighted for their leaping prowess. Salmon can leap ten feet above the surface by slapping the water and arching their bodies, complicating netting and testing fishermen’s skills.
The article notes Josephine, wife of Napoleon, bore many names through his rebaptism and circle. Real name Marie Josephe Rore, she was nicknamed Jo sephine by Napoleon and called Yeyette by friends while others altered names of relatives. Her tomb inscription at Ruellin bears a brief line for Josephine Eugene and Hortense.
The London Chronicle notes Tyrone derives its name from Niall of the Nine Hostages era. It cites Tir Eogain from Eogan, Tir Conail now Donegal, and Fermanagh as the mountain valley marsh district, with Maguire's county as another ancient division.
A Philadelphia Record excerpt recalls inland peoples valuing salt springs as gifts of the gods. It notes Chaoulana Epirus with fishless streams and a legend that Heracles granted salt to ancestors. The piece ends with a philosopher's challenge about desiring a 100-year life.
On the Gold Coast, fishermen spend spare hours mending nets while avoiding the sea god’s pitch. Much of life is influenced by time spent ashore and the quiet routines of daily labor.
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