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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1914
Page
6
Maurice keeps drumming despite frost as tears freeze on his cheeks. Marshal Davoust dismounts, takes the instrument, and steadies the troops with a steady beat. Maurice, wrapped in cloths, resumes drumming to rally the line.
Edouard de Reszke the renowned basso faced a punishing schedule with the Metropolitan Opera, singing at nearly every performance. Pol Plancon, another leading basso, sang far fewer times and envied De Reszke’s stamina. One night Plancon insulted him in his dressing room, calling him a horse.
The article notes three early derricks from Trier Germany built in 1413 and 1554 at Andernach. All share a common A frame design with a swinging main boom, 20 by 20 inches, pivoted in a pan bearing cap. Crossbars move the boom, and loads are chain lifted by tread wheels sixteen feet in diameter.
A playful note on a new gnu arriving at the zoo and its changing coat for cold weather. The piece weaves puns and light wordplay around the gnu and its arrival, ending with London scraps mention.
A visitor remarks on the island's lack of a servant problem unlike civilized regions. He observes relief in how local society handles labor, suggesting a settled approach to domestic labor issues on the island. The fragment hints at cultural differences in service needs and social structure.
The passage describes Russian dealers paying advance to acquire skins, which are salted and left to pickle for fourteen days. Skins dry with dirt and salt, then washed, rinsed, and dried with the wool side down on sun warmed pebbles. They are dusted with barley flour, stamped with a quality mark, stacked in pairs wool against wool, tied with red string, and packed into bales for sale.
The first cantilever railroad bridge spans across the Firth of Forth, nearly one mile in length. It used about fifty one thousand tons of steel and employed around five thousand men at once. A design flaw in bolt alignment delayed progress until an inventive solution used kerosene heat to expand the steel and complete the span.
A quirky exchange unfolds as Sandy sinks a putt on the first green and a lengthier query follows. The Englishman offers a playful line, the Scotsman replies, and the debate over strokes hints at a humorous, light golf contest moment.
A reader asks how to handle a failing marriage when the wife clashes and leaving is not desired. Responses urge calm discussion, professional counseling, clear boundaries, and reassessing priorities to avoid impulsive separation.
A fragment discusses a rule converting the idea of taking a peg of liquor into a law aiming to curb intemperate habits. It mentions marks or pegs in drinks as a punitive measure and references dates and figures related to early temperance efforts.
A partial, unclear OCR fragment mentions a mid, doctor, wife, seal, and day references. The readable words suggest a personal or medical context but lack concrete facts to identify event, people, or location.
In 1869 four Maastricht residents sought Adelina Patti to hear Lucia di Lammermoor. A quarrel over seating led to disorderly conduct arrests and a suit over non exchangeable tickets. The manager won claim for three seats plus costs, leaving one angry partner to pay.
An aged lady in frail health follows a physician's advice to stay in a village near the city. On descending she observes broken balustrades and declares they must be repaired before she considers moving in.
Two women who had not seen each other for years met recently and talked about various topics. The dialogue ends with Mrs Hi asking about a person described as an orphan named Joyce, prompting a brief, informal response.
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