This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1916
Page
3
The passage notes early land transfers with witness presence and describes the steelyard or Roman balance as an ancient weighing device. It explains the weighing method using a suspended beam with weights and containers at each end, and suggests the term steelyard derives from its material and length.
Alison Cunningham recounts a quaint scene with Louis five years old and a corner time. Cummy excuses him after ten minutes and the boy remains still then says he is telling himself a story with a mystic light in his eyes.
In Acushnet Maine two rocks were placed by glacial action. The larger rock weighs several hundred tons and dates back years. It is said it could be tilted by pushing against it. Evidence suggests rocks were used as wedges to keep the other rock motionless per the Indianapolis News.
A pithy comment from a New York Post item recalls a tramp claiming prior legislative membership and a sufficiency of reform to impress a skeptical observer. The exchange underscores political reform rhetoric and public distrust in a sharp quip.
In a pointed quarrel the Detroit Free Press recalls social ties as the phrase says she and her mother are the best of friends. The exchange hints at conventional views and personal bonds shaping local society.
A clipped court scene finds Judge addressing Walter with a wary line about two accused individuals. The exchange hints at past friction and ongoing proceedings in a tense moment.
A brief quotation attributed to Dallile emphasizes that chance shapes connections while deliberate choice builds friendships.
A compact notice notes a Pat between the stove and the pot of coffee, highlighting the balance of fuel and heat in domestic use.
The article outlines Portugal’s heroic age highlighting Vasco da Gama’s Cape of Good Hope voyage and Ines de Castro’s crowning. It notes Lusíadas author Camões, born about 1520, wrote the poem in banishment after love’s heartbreak, later recalled by King to return.
The excerpt argues that sharp readers such as antiquarians naturalists lawyers statisticians may be useful but cautions that erudition alone does not guarantee true culture of mind or liberal education. It stresses humility and respect toward learned individuals while warning against narrow intellectualism.
The London Mirror notes England's early almanacs titled Kalendar of Shephardes printed in Engined with prognostications added to calendar data. It cites beliefs on the moon, weather, harvests, war, and the sway of planets on kings and princes.
The article notes Mme Melba born Neilie Mitchell changed her name after marriage to Mrs. C N F Armstrong. For her opera debut she chose Melhba by blending Melbourne’s first four letters and Victoria’s last letter, reflecting loyalty to her homeland.
The diamond is the hardest substance known yet brittle and can fracture from a blow. When placed between two hard steel faces and pressure is slowly applied, the steel will indent the diamond.
A short item from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes a new boarder and asks what the landlady's daughter pays, describing the music as a mixture of arias from old operas, a musical hash.
Fragmentary text references New York and a person named Ak with questions about being at home and feeling well tonight. The readable parts do not provide a clear event, action, or outcome to summarize into a coherent news item.
A brief note questions whether death was natural and confirms the individual was found wandering the streets of New York. Authorities await autopsy results to determine cause.
The Detroit Free Press explains that stars appear to have points or dance due to air currents and eye movements. Light scatters through layered air and misleads the brain into seeing straight lines and flickering shapes. The camera records stars as round undefined spots.
A Good Sleeper, foreign affairs minister, delays relay of a courier's dreadful news to the king until morning. The king recalls his own brother's death, saying such news never disturbs him as he slept eight hours after the 8 PM arrival and midnight bed.
The London Chronicle notes trees vary in lifespan from fruit trees and willows lasting 50 to 60 years to oaks about 1,500 years and cedars around 2,000. Some species, including Californian giants, are said to endure up to 4,000 years, with armonious health beyond two millennia.
The living corals of tropical seas display floral beauty rivaling gardens, with vivid colors and varied forms. Some observers believe the sea life is wholly animal yet carries vestiges of plantlike bloom in its light and color.
A newly arrived English guard confronts a spar in a brief clash of cultures. The correspondent notes the guard’s polished manner and the quick, sharp reply from the other side, hinting at mutual admiration and underlying tension.
An unclear prose piece recalls a politician named Remer and the struggle to recall his name and face. The narrator describes attention to eye color and the mental effort to remember accurately, noting a rare chance of success and the embarrassment of forgetfulness.
The New Year customs in southern India include gilded limes covered in brass or gold leaf given to friends. The practice recurs across several New Year days for different communities and sometimes appears at social gatherings. Poor individuals may receive undecorated limes instead. Brass leaf is also used to decorate topis worn by Muslim men and trees in Muslim women’s celebrations.
An old observer recalls the 61st iron arch built in England at Coalbrookdale by Darby. The semicircular 100 foot span opened to traffic in 1778, marking a new era in bridge building as cast iron dominated until 1860 though wrought iron was rumored to be introduced earlier. before 1800 iron usage was limited.
The article describes a species of monkey that gathers in a high position to preach. The lead monkey signals and the others listen, then responds with sounds and signals to become silent. Mr Maragrove claims he wants witnesses to these preaching sessions.
Awrence Barrett, plagued by dyspepsia, grew distant from his company when ill humor struck. An irreverent man refused to be subdued and quipped about Casxius and his solemn air as if swallowing the sword of justice, then contrasted with the Scabbard.
A Beotch lawyer is reproven by a sharp lady who bows to the hostess and offers a toast. In the quip tone, a lively line about “How Men and Bonnie Lasses” suggests the speaker aims to share the toast referencing both speakers as Belther of us.
A fragment cites a Louisville center journal remark about beauty being skin deep and a wine provision claim. It suggests a lingering quote on occupancy and female workers. The text references keeping girls busy under a stated limitation.
London Standard reports a dramatic theater notice announcing that the Sea gave up her dead in three parts and all tights were received.
Excerpted reflections on ideal wife traits from Bobby Burns with a ten part scale covering good nature fear sense wit personal charm and other features. The piece notes the author married when writing and references related quips from newspapers about raising incomes and spouses.
German proverb describes inner passion triggering outward signs of concern and caution. It emphasizes how strong emotion can reveal itself through visible worry and alert others to potential problems.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.