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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 23, 1915
Page
6
Modern up to date Funeral Chapel offers free arrangements and no charge service. Automobile funeral car and horse drawn option available. Remains kept under careful watch day and night. Office White 25 Residence Black 94 Lady assistant.
Marcia and Richard, two golfers, clash over love and money on a sunlit course. After a confrontation about marriage and wealth, they reconcile and vow to wed, setting an autumn timeframe as they finish the season.
The story hails Grub Street pawnshop in Fleet Street as the oldest well known hub for writers from Shakespeare and Ben Jonson era to today. It is called the poor writer’s uncle and carries legends about literary friends and patrons through centuries.
A shoe drummer alights from a train in Farville and asks how long to walk the town. Vick Lee appears with a bundle of laundry and replies that the street is only twenty minutes.
Mildred Stapley reflects in Architectural Record on Roebling and Washington Roebling completing the Brooklyn Bridge. The piece recalls a December 1870 fire in the caisson, Washington Roebling’s later illness, and his ultimate completion of the stone marvel before perishing aboard the Titanic, underscoring masonry’s lasting grandeur over steel.
The article recounts Dr. Andrew Bell’s troubled marriage with his wife who harassed him with scurrilous letters after their separation. It cites London Chronicle remarks that she called him a rogue and ape of apes, highlighting the personal strife in his life.
A compact quotation urges humility and gentleness in speech and action. It emphasizes listening before replying and choosing persuasion over imposition, urging forgiveness to receive forgiveness from Heaven. It cautions careful consideration before speaking and condemns vanity and impropriety in conduct.
A seven year old enters a store and asks the price of cloth for a doll dress. The merchant quotes a cost and the child replies that Grandma will pay tomorrow, reflecting a quaint shopper moment from a Ladies’ Home Journal excerpt.
Fragment text shows a mother asking why the suitor seems finally serious. The maiden answers with a shy, ambiguous recount of being in his arms and him promising change, suggesting a narrative of romantic hesitation and moral concern. The passage is incomplete and reads like a domestic vignette from a period newspaper.
Mark Twain comments on a twelve author library selecting Parkman as the only American included while leaving three slots open to avoid mistakes. He cites Jowett's Plato Pepys and the condensed prison as examples and expresses a preference to hear the list again.
A brief note quotes Case and Comment arguing editors wield power beyond one lawyer and press tongues. The passage contends editors influence public belief, while editors face libel risks for reflections on character when published.
A dialogue recalls an unusual journey when the president rode in a common car after a derailment. The exchange focuses on the novelty and the porter’s disguise as a lesson in humility and kinship, ending with a reflection on seeking friendship with imperfection.
A Sun heat estimate states the sun emits in a year the energy of a coal layer seventeen miles deep spread over its surface. Earth receives only the two hundred thirty millionth part of that total.
The Seamen's Bill becomes law with President's signature. R P Schwerin of Pacific Mail argues the bill requires that crews meet minimum standards, raising costs for foreign ships and potentially shifting Pacific traffic toward American and Japanese vessels.
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