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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
Jul 15, 1915
Page
3
A narrator describes a patient hunter, with sharp eyes, awaiting fish like salmon and trout near a bank. The creature strikes with a sudden twist and disappears in a large mouth. The text shifts to telephones, noting that placing a transmitter on the chest effectively carries voice vibrations over lines.
Alf Hayman recalls Frohman and James M. as two of the worst longhand writers he knew. Frohman would send for him to decipher Barrie and Barrie wrote to him with unclear, half garbled phrases.
The ancient Greeks called the rainbow The Scarf of Iris with Iris linked to Jupiter as a powerful emblem. The fragment hints at mythic ties between Iris and divine rulership and weather signs.
A sermon on how public taste shifts over time uses Rembrandt as a case study. Chubb notes that twenty three years before his death the painter vanished from prominence, yet later critics and collectors revere him as a universal artist, spanning subjects from beggars to princes.
A fragment recalls the Battle of the date that the New York Herald says the Seventh Cavalry keeps as a day of mourning.
The Kansas Omy Journal notes lawn watering is often done poorly. It argues sprinklers apply water in improper quantities and stresses the goal is three inches of soil moisture rather than excessive surface watering.
A London Mail excerpt notes enduring British namesakes of Julius Caesar, referencing Julius Caesar master of the rolls under James L and a tale of Lord Clarendon reading a satirical epitaph found in St Helen's Bishopgate.
In a Journal entry from Oct 1 1844 Lady Clarendon and her husband recount dining with the king near Dresden during a Voltaire era journey. The meal is described as handsome with galleries overlooking the table, and guests reportedly admitted at will, a sign of courtly custom preserved from Versailles.
A brief quip from the Atlanta Journal notes a maiden advising her nephew to sleep early. The nephew retorts that she must have stayed up late in her youth, highlighting playful family banter from a bygone era.
Fragmentary dialogue notes show a pantomime troupe beating a corresponding group named Yon Kera Statesman amid a clipped exchange between Patience and Patrice with Mike present.
A reflection on Aristotle’s view that virtue and moral standing arise from consistent good deeds and ethical behavior, not from mere knowledge or言 cleverness, emphasizing practical righteousness over theory.
Pearson's Weekly explains that iodide of nitrogen a highly unstable nitrogen explosive forms gas 4000 times its powder volume when detonate and can be set off by a touch or a loud noise. handling any quantity is fatal to the handler.
A New York Sun excerpt surveys diverse approaches to childrearing. It notes Seri mothers often wield authority and punish through kin, Navajo fathers discipline with independence, Eskimo training emphasizes politeness to strangers and strict language correction.
A parishioner complains about a man in front who distra cts during hymn singing. The pastor contemplates the issue and decides on a careful approach, promising to address the matter with tact and a clear explanation. The scene underscores sensitivity in handling congregational comfort.
Mrs Wagleigh laments that Mrs Jones has the hardest luck due to being deaf and mute. The overheard remarks reveal townsfolk discussing personal misfortune and communication barriers in a fragmented, clipped exchange.
A playful street dialogue features Parulis and Lessup discussing building a kennel for a bulldog. A dentist sign idea is floated, with the Kansas City Star weighing in on a possible sign for the project.
Fragmentary medical note suggests a treatment plan and cautious optimism after a sudden illness. The speaker hopes recovery proceeds smoothly in a few days.
A Swiss cupola fortress on the Gothard Pass is described as manned by artillery and capable of withstanding a large force, with historical notes referencing an army of 50 000. The account highlights defense of the pass and legacy of the fort.
The note implies a desire for respectful treatment and courteous behavior in interactions. It emphasizes courtesy as a personal expectation and social norm.
A New York source notes that imitation diamonds fade quickly as edges wear, while genuine diamonds retain sparkle due to hardness and light dispersion. Transparency and facets are key, but imitations wear down and dull with exposure to air.
Two foul balls shocked patrons at a police and freemen patriotic carnival baseball game at the agricultural show grounds in Sydney. Players quickly found a new ball and resumed play after a brief stoppage. A second foul ball struck a pavilion occupant, prompting Minister for Health Mr. Flowers to order the game stopped.
In a reflective piece the author defines cities as evolving casts of a country. A city grows from inhabitants, streets and debts, needing hospitals and a franchise plant. The plant sustains doctors, workers and even politicians, likening a city without leaders to a steam laundry without steam.
A compact, enigmatic line contrasts urban life with farming, implying cities erode rural vitality. The phrase frames a tension between modernization and agriculture, suggesting an unresolved need for balance or remedy. No concrete events or named entities are present.
A 16th century London pamphlet titled The Worth of a Penny warns against waste and lists items like coffee to refresh the stomach and a fair cucumber as remedies. It notes how penny-saving choices might aid health in fainting or wounded states.
The Prestwich inn known as the Game Yet was once the Beven Stara. A faded sign was repainted and the landlord said to repaint it the same yet. Hackwood recalls the landlord’s witty response.
The Milwaukee Journal reports a man from upstate tried to dodge a manslaughter charge by pleading guilty to murder claiming he was in love. The unusual defense sought to cast doubt on his sanity and motive.
A description of the blaejay prankster who hides to frighten people with a hawk like scream. Neighbors are startled and scatter as the unknown intruder vanishes into the darkness.
A garbled clipping mentions a panea scene with opponents called angels and a quip about imagination. Indianapolis Star notes a clash of images where one side derides the other as measly. The fragment hints at a humorous art panel dispute without a clear narrative.
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