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This newspaper page contains 26 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
8
A Saint Louis Globe Democrat feature describes the control room of a battleship as the ship s heart a steel vault quiet and safeguarded where six core crew work amid dials gauges and wires They must act instantly under fire keeping the ship alive even if the conning tower and bridge are lost.
A Houston Post quotation shows a wife declaring her husband never lies to her, claiming he tells her she looks no worse than at their marriage and that his concerns are about less important matters.
Quotations from Comeilie reflect on merit and visibility, suggesting value in quieter achievement rather than immediate prominence. The line contrasts early spotlight with enduring quiet diligence.
A column extols walking sticks as practical tools and fashion. It notes aging users shift from switch to cane, citing defense, posture, and posture aid as benefits. The piece quotes a doctor who says carrying a stick prevents slouching and idle hands in public.
A reader quotes a London Globe letter describing a colt with broken legs after a playful kick from a brute jackass. The writer condemns the animal attack as excessive and vows to complain.
Victor Hugo was born in Besançon France in 1802 to a colonel in the French army. He received a classical education and rose to prominence after the 1830 revolution with landmark works such as Les Misérables. He later opposed ITIL and faced banishment.
A garbled Wide World Magazine fragment describes rural herding and unusual objects called stone slingings. It mentions cattle near a tron spathet Ss peter aus charges and a pouch with an ey cry, hinting at a folkloric scene and mysterious influences in a distant setting.
An excerpt notes three classes and many taxa of American fish north of the Panama Isthmus. It lists 223 families and 3,263 species with subspecies, highlighting the vast diversity under the professor’s study. The student asks to be released from a field trip as they joke about eating conkers.
Fragmentary 19th or early 20th century report notes an inventor pressing for a perpetual motion patent. It discusses legal hurdles and fees, citing cases where even in this era inventors seek mechanical breakthroughs despite unlikely prospects. Patent office fees are mentioned as a barrier.
The Kansas City Journal notes a seven year cycle to measure safety, with new keys and locks issued in a different pattern while the old ones are recalled and destroyed.
A child insists she did nothing wrong while the mother doubts her story. The exchange turns emotional as the child laments being thought deceitful and asserts her good behavior amid the accusation.
The fragment describes a conspicuous figure wearing no sancomant as Outing notes a peculiar trait.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes chatter about the wealthy bachelor Tom Jen and a rumored offer or engagement. The snippet hints at social intrigue and questions about his address and status.
In India crows are labeled Brede of Satan. A small hawk captures prey but a clever pair of crows executes a stealthy ruse. One distracts the hawk while the other slips in, grabs the songbird by the tailtip, and topples the hawk in a back somersault. The titbit is shared amid triumphant caws.
A terse observational line contrasts perception across disabilities. The dumb man notices a wheel and spoke while the deaf man sees a flock and herd. A blind man purchases a plane and perceives through purchase.
A city hand hired by a farmer to clean stables pigsty henhouse and stock houses quits after two days declaring trouble with mouth neck and hands. He alleges the incident began during cleaning of a beehive. The farmer asks for payment and seeks explanation.
A startled Hub awakens to a noise and Bursts of activity reveal Wite explains neighbors will think they are home after the opera. The front door was slammed to create the illusion of presence.
Uncle Eben recounts a California earthquake during a trip. He notes it was the first event since Polly and his marriage, and jokes about not being blamed for it. The lighthearted reflection ties the tremor to personal milestones.
In a light moment during proceedings, a witness replies to a question about marriage with a humorous line claiming a door caused the bump instead of matrimony. The exchange provides a brief pause in a routine session.
The remark notes that utmost efficiency is shown by a person who can dress in an upper berth, highlighting clever use of space and self sufficiency in confined sleeping arrangements.
An unclear OCR fragment references Worcester and a man who says he cannot do it as well as Worcester, suggesting a regional or speaker comparison without coherent context or date. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details.
Adjoining Newberg on the east this twenty acre poultry plant is for rent to a buyer who will take stock. Room for 1000 hens. J. T. Everest. tf.
A list item notes Por Sale seven Lincoln buck sheep six full blood Berkshire pigs twelve young laying hens and two Toulouse ganders. Veterinary Dr C B Brown handles the sale with an eleven pound reference.
An eloquent young theologian denounces selfish men who linger at clubs while wives wait in loneliness at home. He pleads listeners to consider the neglected wife rocking a cradle and drying tears, urging mercy and restraint in public life.
A comic exchange ends with a dress suit and dreadful office clothes handed to a missionary society. A husband reveals the suit once belonged to an Englishman he invited for dinner as a doorbell rings.
A brief note reflects on changing expectations as concise guidance once sufficed but now calls for more detail or instruction. The statement hints at evolving standards in communication practice.
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