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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
3
An old Chicago Tribune piece outlines bite assessment by puncture marks and offers first aid steps. It warns that four or three bites suggest venom while two bites may still be dangerous. It recommends bleeding, washing, rinsing with potassium permanganate, whisky in small amounts, and seeking surgical care.
In a rowing tale a coach weighs two hopefuls for a crew position. One with poorer scholarship pushes for clarity on why he isn’t the best, while the other shows quiet resolve to endure till the final half mile. The coach awards the place to the determined endurance over complacent effort.
A description outlines how erasures may reveal tampering on paper. It notes that when the surface is exposed to undisturbed portions, erasures show whether ink or pencil has been rubbed away and may leave marks in the paper fibers, with iodine vapor mentioned as a potential aid in detection.
A curious scheme is described where BJones counsels how to send a daughter's guest away early by using a phonograph. The plan features a sequence of songs played at 10, 10 15 and 10 30 to signal timing.
A Detroit Free Press quip notes a man can simply call his wife to locate something, while a woman must search for items herself, illustrating a playful gender stereotype about domestic life.
In a Baltimore American quote the widow of old Billings faces a bare estate with critics arguing the will left her nothing while others claim the loss was substantial despite rumors of a generous bequest.
Description of the Great Fountain geyser in Yellowstone National Park. It lies southeast of Fountain geyser and is noted as the park's chief wonder with a two foot high circular pedestal of hard siliceous deposit. The surface features pools and flows across the white geyserite plain attracting visitors.
Review of Reviews explains major earthquakes arise from crustal faulting as rocks store stress until breaking points are reached. Movement along fracture lines releases strain, sending vibrations outward and causing shocks whose severity hinges on break extent, movement, and volcanic connections.
Reports from New York American describe a Colombian ink plant whose juice called chanchi colors reddish brown when extracted and turns deep black after hours. The juice is less injurious and renders public documents legible compared with common ink, with orders issued to use it for all official writing.
A Globe-Democrat reflection extols the sea’s freedom for sailors, noting the high seas as a realm beyond landbound rule where mariners owe allegiance to nature, not rulers, despite the dangers and privations of a hard life.
The article describes a Bose ring worn by married women to suit their position. It notes rings may be plain gold or set with diamonds and emphasizes the ring as a sacred item. It warns that insulting the ring could be interpreted as wishing a husband’s death.
A Detroit Free Press quip recalls a wife asking about her husband’s life policy. She notes the premium always aligns with her wants for gowns and hats, implying a self serving regularity in coverage. The line plays on the idea of life insurance as a convenient excuse to fund indulgences.
A Detroit Free Press reader laments how items gain value after loss. The note contrasts a modestly priced butter dish becoming a family heirloom after a burglary. It reflects on perception of value and material loss.
An American led telephony overview extols telegraphy and telephone networks as driving forces of civilization. It notes the United States sends 60 percent of communications and accounts for 24.6 billion annual conversations with major shares in Europe and other nations. World wire mileage totals 33.262 million miles with the United States leading.
Geologists fill gaps in the Atlantic coast plain rock record noting eight to ten million years missing between cretaceous and eocene. The article describes rock layers, entombed shells, and species turnover, then shifts to a tale of two young Indians who hunt sea otters at Copalis, one drowning after a wrecked surfboat.
A fragmentary report traces a rumged coast scene in Washington connecting indigenous calls to the dead with coastal legends. Authorities note cultural significance and ongoing interest among local communities.
The text describes Venice as the early bank and autocratic republic founded by merchants in 1157. It notes Venice as the hub of Western world commerce linking Europe and Asia via the Persian Gulf and Red Sea, with trade routed through Alexandria to Europe. The city’s wealth and merchant support are highlighted as foundational to its power.
A partially legible excerpt discusses governments supporting trade routes and mentions Pevrenrn. It includes a dialogue about writing love letters and a remark by Houston, though most of the surrounding context is missing.
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