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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1915
Page
6
A fragmented reminiscence recounts Daniel Webster seeking a minor dispatch bearer role to Spain. It notes his early wish to ease travel costs, his visit to the secretary of state, and the secretary’s cautious response, leaving Webster disappointed after the interview.
A man trails a woman claiming love only to be mocked when she reveals his motive. He discovers the woman is actually ugly and confronts her. She retorts that his own deception mirrors his earlier lie and asks why he looked back for another, exposing hypocrisy.
The Jungfrau derives its name from a fifteenth century Interlaken nunnery that owned the Wengern alp. The peak was named Jungfrauenberg in honor of the young women proprietors, later shortened to Jungfrau as the opposite peak inspired the term.
A truncated passage describes a five year old boy named Sidney dining with his parents. The text shows confusion as Sidney answers questions and adults converse during a meal, capturing a domestic moment with muted clarity.
A description extols Gartey Water and Barley Water as safe beverages. It notes adding yan gee ice pitcher and water, cow and cald while mentioning lemon juice as a pleasant enhancement.
A London Standard note explains digit sum tricks with the nine. It shows adding digits then reducing to nine or a multiple yields consistent results and hints at a mathematical curiosity.
A garbled excerpt mentions a “Sin of Commission” and a character named Jenks with a cryptic remark about taste and a change. The text is fragmented and reads as a stray, nonsensical newspaper fragment with no clear event or date.
A countryman visits Chicago and asks the price of a hat. The clerk says fifteen dollars but the countryman questions the holes for the ears and notes the high cost for a hat. The brief encounter ends with the humorous exchange over value and fit.
A reflective excerpt traces aging from twenty five to seventy, noting health variation and mental vigor. The piece emphasizes endurance of strength and duty across life stages, with a measured, classical cadence. It preserves a contemplative tone without specific events or names.
A staged country dance in triple time ended with a performer selecting a spectator who kneeled on a cushion and received a kiss from the dancer before the piece was repeated.
A cockatrice is described as a fabulous animal of the basilisk species with distinctive features. The text notes its alleys and attributes in a concise encyclopedia style.
A warship and a collier are described as closing distance of about 400 feet. The collier lowers a boat and uses two towing hawsers and the main cable to lash with the warship as the towed unit. The lines are paid out, the hawser ends fastened, and the transporter's cable is secured. The vessels remain lashed as coal is transferred between them.
Fragmentary text mentions Venezuela revolutionary plotter, bonds, Bat, ex governor of Caracas, and prison. No coherent event or dates to confirm a factual news item.
A London note describes the queen termite, called the white ant, laying up to 84 000 eggs daily and totaling about 1 500 000 eggs over a multi summer lifetime, far outpacing the queen bee. The piece highlights the termite’s prodigious reproductive rate.
Leland edited in New York at the Knickerbocker Magazine weekly gathering. A reception grew noisy as literary figures argued over recollections and ideas.
A fragment mentions the Asclian Harp and the common form of the ancient aeolian hero as a box of thin wood with bridges. It notes distant music rising and falling in intensity, possibly referencing a New York American source.
A cryptic dialogue unfolds as a character denies loss of a hidden item. The exchange reveals playful misdirection and a hint of pursuit.
A reminiscence describes General Schurz dining with staff, noting officer Dilger once commanded a Baden battery under Schurz. Dilger, famed for remaining under fire on a white horse, years ago earned the nickname White Horse Ha. A light exchange broke the tension when Dilger teased the general with a candid remark, eliciting laughter.
Fragmentary OCR snippet lists names and roles including Collard Col- Clarence Attorne Clarence Baus and Lyman D. Col, with scattered letters and numbers, unclear event or date.
A formal administrator notice announces a final issue date of February 1 and details upcoming actions. The notice references related corporate matters and required steps for affected parties.
The undersigned warns creditors of a probate matter dated the fourth day of Pebrasky in Wisconsin. The notice identifies Guten Sven and Pottlena as parties involved with Oregon connections. The filing indicates an estate administration with claims to be presented in a timely manner.
A historical note on Pasteur revealing staphylococcus aureus and streptococcus as wound invaders. It advises washing cuts with pure alcohol and applying tincture of iodine, and recommends alcohol dabbing after shaving to prevent infection from razors.
A garbled quote from the Philadelphia Record notes a line about appearance and dressing to go out. The readability is low and no strong facts or names beyond the city are clear for a fuller summary.
OCR fragment shows incoherent phrases including references to relatives and insult words in a non coherent snippet. No clear event or entities present to summarize a specific news item.
The fragment presents unclear phrases and names with no coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize into a news item. No verifiable actions, dates, places, or organizations are readable for a proper card.
The undersigned notifies the public of a certain day and hour for a legal matter in which Jacob Tay is involved. E. Tver is mentioned as administrator of the estate and oversees proceedings.
Fragmentary text shows a dated notice period from February 18 to March 18 with mention of a first and last issue. Other specifics are unreadable.
Public administrator sale of real estate in a Virginia county named with reference to Isaac Bauer and related heirs. Announcement notes property in North Micro region and a March date for auction. Formal legal notice by administrator, listing sale action and location.
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