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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
7
A discussion from Scribner's traces framing as the integral, scientific accompaniment to Italian art across history. It argues that proper framing enhances understanding, while later French influence degraded sobriety and preserved only the chosen surrounding for the painting.
A reminiscence praises a journalist who valued editors' time and kept pieces concise. It notes his habit of writing briefly, never delaying publication, and living by his own advice while serving his country.
On returning to shore the fishing fleets select a seaside mayor to oversee fish distribution and curing, hear disputes, and mete out punishment. The post carries absolute authority and prompts strong obedience during the term.
Garrett P. Serviss argues that birds, insects, and animals have superior foreknowledge of weather changes compared with agricultural science. He likens storm centers to trains, notes shifting cyclone paths, and warns that sun radiation variations and unknown vibrations affect forecasts. The piece questions scientific certainty and emphasizes nature’s intuition as a guide.
Early glass cups produced in Alexandria show a range of styles including colored varieties with cameos opaline clear glass and pieces with opaque layers welded together. The Portland vase inspired technique saw white portions cut away to reveal a blue ground around figures.
A broker offers bargains at ten cents a share telling a woman shopper the shares are water damaged. The exchange notes the stock has been slightly damaged by water and priced accordingly.
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution makes playful social commentary on fame and popularity in a breezy, whimsical style. The passage reflects on how praise and a free ride might come with modern attention and perception.
A long note explains how four quarts of oysters and one quart of water in a five quart container can appear as five quarts of dry oysters after standing. It warns that adulterated oysters mislead buyers and would violate the food and drugs act by substitution of a substance.
A Philadelphia Press explanation describes how a ball thrown while moving shares the forward or backward motion of the thrower. It notes that the ball retains the initial body motion and combines it with the upward throw, causing it to land away from the thrower if the body is moving.
A historical note describes the eighteenth century critique of the crinoline or hoop skirt. It cites a 1745 English pamphlet The Enormous Abomination of the Hoop Petticoat praising the fashion then seen as oversized.
Fragmentary text notes Fenelon serving Louis XIV as almoner and a discussion about who worships God versus who flatters the king, implying court intrigue and religious devotion amid royal oversight.
The Washington Star reports Senator Sorghum announcing a memory training plan with a humorous aim to remember what to forget when asked about his memory system. He has not chosen a specific method yet and seeks an effective approach.
A fragment notes a visit to a doctor and a patient named Egbert. It references a treatment and mentions costs implied by the brief exchange. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear dates or locations.
Five submarine oil lines operate near Tuxpam in Vera Cruz linking wells to tank steamers. The lines reach forty three feet water, extend 120 feet of flexible hose, and use marked coastal buoys for alignment. Pipe pumps send about 4375 barrels of oil per hour to ships at sea.
A 19th century note explains that Ceylon natives display social status by wearing high tortoise shell combs with twisted hair at the back. Shell comes from the bank bill turtle and is shaped by heat and pressure into ornate forms, reflecting humble to higher ranks.
Waterspouts form from strong upward drafts over warm water and resemble mini tornadoes as vapor condenses. The excerpt then shifts to a moral anecdote about harmony and a tale of a loyal servant, followed by a 17th century Massachusetts law punishing Christmas day abstinence with five shillings, repealed in 1681.
A clipped line from the Louisville Courier Journal shows Flubdub declaring he will rig up a middie and Wise demanding one for visiting cards, illustrating social posturing and fashionable display in society life.
A fragment quotes Browning arguing nature belongs in moderation in classes while acknowledging its appeal. The brief note frames a discussion about nature in education and references the poet.
A fragmentary piece defines golf terms with humorous, satirical takes. It satirizes bunkers as tests of patience and philology and describes a tee as an elevated earth bite used in wagers and misdirection. The style mimics a quirky_ODD glossary in a newspaper item.
The New York Times reports no elephants remain in Zululand. The final survivor died on a farm by the Unfolozi river after Cetewayo's era. A historic herd once roamed Dugugugu forest and Unfolo River, decimated by hunts and royal drives that ended the species in the region.
The article describes sardines as young pilchards named for Sardinia where they abound. It explains spring shoals spanning miles are netted, shore washing, gutting, and drying on green brush, then boiling in olive oil. Packaged by women sealing tins with oil and soldered joints.
Lord Chesterfield laments the rising price of parliamentary seats amid a trade boom. He sought to secure a borough for his son but found no bargain as East and West Indian interests allegedly bought seats for 3000 to 5000 pounds.
A Pittsburgh Times item depicts a neighborly encounter as one man mocks the other's new garage plans. The discussion shifts to the previous resident using the back yard for a burn patch, revealing humorous miscommunication.
A Detroit Free Press reader notes a hotel menu claiming suckling pigs are milk fed. The comment contrasts old beliefs that pigs are raised on mare’s milk and insists the menu line is startling news for diners and poultry sellers alike.
Binks, once fond of buried treasure, now organizes a trek to Asia Minor to locate the site where Methuselah stored his birthday presents.
The Exchange quote frames the Stock Exchange as a place where money’s stock is traded for experience, illustrating a proverb style definition. It reflects a father and son dialogue about financial markets and life lessons.
Norward Hallibor asserts that failures forge resilience and fuel achievement as heroic minds turn obstacles into stepping stones. The reflection links perseverance to long term success and personal growth.
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