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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
Jul 29, 1915
Page
7
The passage ranks courage from flashy acts to quiet resolve and finally to the courage of cowardice. It argues the bravest act is facing fear and doing what must be done despite mortal fright, a quality surpassing public admiration for bold deeds.
The text recalls David Hewes born in Alabama, the first Indian appointed to West Point, cadet from Sept 18, 1817, graduated July 1, 1822, and resigning Dec 81, 1822 to become a cotton planter. It notes his service in the Florida War of 1836 with Creek regiments and his majorate, though the source text is garbled.
Fragmentary passage discusses how scarce examples survive of great works of musical art created during certain periods. It notes the preservation challenges and hints at the significance of notable composers and eras without naming specific pieces. The tone remains analytical and reflective about cultural heritage.
Word fragments reference a described portrait and color tone as taupe under public reception. The text implies an American remark on color perception affecting art interpretation without complete context.
A terse motto urges choosing the easiest path this season as Marcus Aurelius is invoked for guidance. The note links prudent action to sound judgment, framing a Stoic approach as timely amid shifting circumstances.
In a letter from Elate B. Hart of San Gabriel California a tale recounts a Californian who ordered a dinner set from the orient via England and later found his own dishes washing up in China and then in a missionary home on a return visit the host learned the set had resurfaced from the ocean. He had eaten from his own plates without revealing it.
Newark News reports speculative view of our universe and potential others. It cites a stellar system 10 000 to 15 000 light years wide with 80 000 000 to 50 000 000 stars visible, plus unseen bodies. Mentioned are the Magellanic cloud and Andromeda nebula as possible separate universes at thousands of light years away.
A St Nicholas feature notes ants possess at least six ears located on their legs. They hear vibrations through solid matter rather than air, sensing approaching danger by foot taps and even the impact of a small bird shot from a table height.
A dialog unfolds with sounds and hesitations as a woman laments destroying letters from her former suitor during their courtship. He answers with a sly smile and a half spoken accent, while she longs for change and acknowledges their wasted youth. The exchange ends on a note of rueful self awareness about lost time.
A brief note describes a real estate arrangement in which two men exchange properties and both expect profits. The dialogue suggests a favorable view of the deal and mutual benefit in property swapping.
In a brief line from the Baltimore American a speaker asks about the source of dejection and answers that the fact could not bail him out, signaling a somber mood or setback reported by the paper.
Feikats asks for ideas to make a yard more beautiful and presents a playful phrase about books and beauty. The text hints at gardening or landscaping themes and may reference decorative touches or plant choices.
An Argonaut article recalls Petra as a pink rock city with carved tombs and buildings dating back thousands of years. It notes a small population of about thirty inhabitants and legends of hidden treasures by an Egyptian Pharaoh, while travelers seek access for a share of labor fees.
Brander Matthews notes in Scribners Magazine that historical depictions show no special affinity between the negro and the banjo while detailing his musical culture from corn shuckings to dances. Harris is cited on scenes of negro music, but banjo playing is not observed by Matthews as part of the tradition.
When Turtles Were Big. The text notes turtles as an ancient vertebrate type, resembling early reptiles from the mesozoic era about 40 million years ago. It mentions sea tortoises of that epoch reaching twenty feet in flipper span and references large tertiary tortoises with similar sizes.
A brief exchange on love from Pearsons Weekly contrasts romance and cynicism. The romantic youth asks if love is remarkable at first sight and the cynic replies that true remarkability arises after years of looking at each other.
The fragment shows incomplete text about planting grass for people to see and mentions an unclear name Courter-Jocr. No verifiable event or entities.
A fragmentary note describes an odd tomb at the entrance of the Church of San Salvador in Oviedo with a curious Latin inscription.
A brief editorial note from the Columbia State stresses that preventive measures are cheaper and less troublesome than dealing with consequences later, urging readers to act early to avoid problems.
Astronomers note stars moving far faster than typical. Measurements from Mount Wilson show runaways with velocities from 141 to 825 kilometers per second, far exceeding prior theoretical limits and implying far greater mass in the stellar system than earlier calculations suggested.
Dr Norman Macleod visits Glasgow and an old Highland woman urges him to seek Donal in India. He searches British ships along ports and along the Hugh river meets Donald Mactavish by chance. The reunion yields a penitent letter to his mother.
A man tells his lover's father he will not provide a home like her current one. He describes the oppressive, nagging family environment with a harsh father and nagging mother, brothers who misbehave, and a distracting younger sister. He vows to avoid such a household if possible.
The bay of Fundy forms a cul de sac where the Atlantic seems to pour a vast water surge at regular intervals. St John harbor illustrates this mighty tide as it rises from ten feet elsewhere to twenty feet in good weather, the capricious high water mark varying with conditions.
A New York Weekly note quotes a bride asserting she will personally select all wedding dress materials. She emphasizes independence and desire for personal control over the gown. The remark reflects contemporary views on marriage and autonomy.
A will leaves $25 000 to establish a home for poor singers sparking commentary on sufficiency. Life notes that even millions could not house all the needy.
A fragmented note from Kansas touts Energierce as power while dismissing Plece gasoline claims. The readable text hints at a promotional slogan battle but lacks clear details or outcomes.
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