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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
Jan 28, 1915
Page
7
A Vintage Youths Companion article explains weakened arteries and aneurysm risk as people age. It notes how exertion can trigger rupture, outlines surface and internal aneurysm growth, and cautions that elasticity loss from diseases like gout increases danger.
A bachelor woman jokes that a husband would be useful only as a person to delegate chores to. She notes married friends often struggle with husbands who restrict requests or differ in charity acts. The exchange highlights humorous views on marriage dynamics and independence.
Lord Houghton recalls Miss Coutts preferring suitors who never proposed while many of her peers from good families acted dutifully. He notes the companion Mrs. Coutts used to leave the scene before such advances.
A fragmentary exchange contrasts the moon’s night glow with the sun’s daytime light. The speaker notes the moon helps at night when needed, while the sun’s absence in day leaves them with light derived from another source. The wording hints at symbolic themes of dependence and relief.
An archivist notes a fragmentary poem or tale about a wild dame and a treacherous headless death. The text references sorrow and a sailor’s sea lesson, mentioning a French heritage and a somber sentiment. The fragment ends with melancholy tribute.
A traveler tale describes horses and cattle in Hawaii that refuse water during the rainy season. Native riders note animals avoid drink despite wells, prompting a detour to a ranch with a usable well. The mystery deepens as the party learns the water’s source and palatability influence the animals’ drinking.
A London specialist tells a vain wealthy matron her ailment is not serious and she will soon be all silver. She insists the doctor use nitrate of gold regardless of expense, flaunting her wealth. The exchange highlights vanity and costly remedies.
The fragment recalls Bismarck as a tree lover who would not sacrifice a single fate. It hints at the Iron Chancellor’s careful stance toward plantings, with a worker seen taking a seat while a necessary action unfolds.
A fragment from the Pittsburgh Chronicle quotes a speaker advising that before others sit they should say Excuse me and after thanks or apologies the earnest reply is expected. The passage emphasizes polite language and attentive manners in social seating.
A Washington Star quotation jokes about gender in a classroom exchange. A boy asks for an excuse note and the teacher is described as a woman provoking a humorous miscommunication about truth and propriety. The fragment highlights a witty parental sidestep.
A fragment from the New York edition discusses ambassadorial prerogatives such as entering and leaving royal spaces through folding doors and the rare right to be admitted to the sovereign by night. It notes the unique etiquette and a literary anecdote about miscaptioned quotation handling in press.
Compact guidance urges embracing personal time for joy and creativity. It asks to form a vacation spirit, resolve to avoid work after hours, and use evenings for singing painting and praising nature.
The passage lists four cardinal points, winds, moon quarters, seasons, rules, canine counts, forks, and animal cuts into four pieces. It notes a four-string violin and that four of a kind is a solid poker hand despite being all fours.
A fragmentary message suggests a proposal and marriage arrangement. Phrases reference courting, a planned union, and a request for a partner in life, implying a social or personal agreement rather than formal vows. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names or places.
A fragmentary local note describes a girl’s quip about shows in town, suggesting only one she is making. The text hints at a small, playful performance scene in a community setting.
A fragment from an Atlanta Constitution report quotes a witness saying a man on the opposite side of the street was beckoned to come over. The passage provides a brief glimpse into an informal exchange linked to the event.
A historical sketch describes Brunel Borneo as a diverse port region with Malay, Kadiyans, Orang Buskit, and Murats communities. Homes on river embankments use Nibong palm constructions. Inland Kerawak and North Borneo tribes barter in gold thread and rice. Brunei women weave with gold thread and Sagots flourish in valleys. In early 1800s Brunet hosted piracy and the slave trade market, per Wide World Magazine.
Scientific American notes that fragments of the primordial nebula may form part of the solar system. The Geer Association discusses death by freezing, citing unclear mechanisms and multiple speculated causes such as carbonic acid buildup and heart heat loss, with rising northern cases prompting investigations.
A historical note recalls sermons on record by HE Bes Insaine Beeeee noted for a long sermon with eighty six heads and four other lengthy talks used by wardens to wake sleepy congregations.
A Richmond Times Dispatch item notes a mother recounting her son Willie’s teacher praising his spelling as remarkable and unique. The exchange features a doting mother and a sympathetic friend remarking on the compliment.
In Argentina horses are trained to shun a weed that native animals naturally avoid. Trainers force the animals to move away from burning piles of the plant, teaching them to keep clear of the weed through exposure and discipline.
The passage presents a whimsical reflection on superstition and fate. It mentions luck, misfortune, and passing under a ladder as a warning tied to fame, adopting a Life magazine style line about consolation and fate.
Fragmentary note references forms at Oregon Agricultural College for further information. The text lacks clear dates or events but indicates a request for addressing or filing forms.
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