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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 04, 1915
Page
6
The Philadelphia Record discusses how naval construction has evolved from deck protection to bottom armor and submarine threats. It notes the tradeoffs of weight and stability and suggests light gun shields as possible bottom protection, while recognizing that future battleship design will test bottom armor against mines and torpedoes.
A fragmentary reader note questions whether wicked revelers are merry or morally condemned, suggesting tension between mirth and vice in a crowded public event. The text hints at social judgment without detailing identities or outcomes.
In a terse courtroom moment the judge asks if sleeping on the back aids rest while the narrator, a tramp, admits hunger and weariness. The exchange underscores raw hardship and the strain of near starvation in a stark, human scene.
A brief peculiar quote from the Detroit Free Press and Timesaver notes a person praising glass envelopes that allow instant recognition without opening each mail item. The exchange highlights a novelty of the era and the reader’s shorthand impression of mail delivery advances.
A wry exchange notes a friend who marries for money. The joke hinges on the punchline that the friend is a justice of the peace, implying irony in a public official marrying for profit.
A brief quotation extols a great man who resides in a higher sphere of thought to which others ascend with labor and difficulty, attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson.
A discussion on left handedness notes left handed use of coffin screws and tools, with examples from history including Leonardo da Vinci. It cites cultural biases like driving on the left in England and parts of Europe, and suggests ambidexterity develops via right handed contrivances.
The New York Sun notes a six horse drag amid rejoicing as the president paid a $200 bill. It mentions larger cheeses given to Andrew Jackson and a yearly cheese for Martin Van Buren, suggesting the custom ended with his term.
An elderly African American driver named Uncle Jeff answers a visitor with a vivid boast about the holes in passage land. He proclaims “More’n dat, suh” and emphasizes that the holes are small, likening them to a tin can.
The article traces sumptuary laws from ancient Egypt around 8000 B C to Roman Twelve Tables and notes Charlemagne as a modern pioneer in regulating eating drinking and dress. It highlights the long history of attempts to curb luxury and enforce social norms through statutes.
A Country Life note reflects on a fabled drop of a devil's blood and a perpetual curse that prevents removing its nest. The piece emphasizes superstition and the elusive promise surrounding the relic.
A fragment describes Tasmania as the land of sleep and notes residents are called tassies and jam eaters, linking the nickname to the island's famed fruit farms. The tone is leisurely and observational, with cultural caricature implied.
A brief quip from Detroit Free Press features a father recalling how he convinced his partner he was the man she should marry. The exchange highlights wit and domestic humor in a compact reminiscence.
The fragment hints at desire and denial but provides no clear event or identifiable people. No concrete actions, figures, or organizations are readable to anchor a factual card.
From a United States Geological Survey bulletin, Mauna Loa dwarfs other volcanoes in base area and eruptive volume. It stands with a 74 by 53 mile base, eruptions roughly every eight years, and its pale partner Mauna Kea is slightly higher but narrower.
The text explains how iron expands upon solidification, causing the solid iron to float within the liquid metal and fill the die for casting. It notes gold and silver do not cast in this way due to cooling and solidifying properties. Exychange.
The text describes a barren Jamaica landscape nicknamed the wet country where dried bones litter a limestone area. Heat makes temperatures nearly unbearable during hot seasons and seismic disturbances rattle dead trees, leaving a lifeless, barren scene with no growth.
A graphic note explains a roundabout method of granting pensions in the reign of Anne. It states Fitton Mins hull, a child, received a commission as ensign in the army and, simultaneously, a pension for his mother. The document highlights royal favor and military grants of the period.
A Philadelphia Ledger joke recounts Skinfiot’s near death noted by a doctor who mentioned paying the debt of nature, prompting Skinfiot to shout for his clothes and recover.
The text discusses common legal misconceptions about inheritance including the idea that an heir must receive a shilling to satisfy the will. It references Blackstone, testaments, and the duties of heirs, then shifts to a physics analogy about light refraction and observer perception affecting evidence weight in cross examination.
The article warns that protecting iron and steel from corrosion is crucial for durability and safety in large structures. It notes painters must regularly repaint bridges like Brooklyn and Forth to prevent accelerating decay, as once rusting starts, it is hard to control.
Marbot recalls bread served during the Genoa siege as a horrific mix of damaged flour sawdust starch hair powder oatmeal linseed rancid nuts and other substances with a touch of cocoa to give it some solidity General Thiebault also notes the bread as a peat like blend in his siege journals
A brief note describes the Valley of Death as a crater inland in Java and notes that it is extinct. The fragment outlines its location and geological state without further details.
A fragment discusses a rock device discovered in the fourteenth century and a long running dispute over which country Italy or Hotland is credited with the invention. The fragment notes the disagreement remains unsettled.
A brief, clipped exchange recalls a sharp warning in a barbershop banter. One patron questions a routine query about razor discomfort while another offers a dry reminder that a forgotten tip could provoke a harsher response next visit.
A terse dictum quotes Syrus noting that one ungrateful person harms all who endure hardship, implying moral injury spreads through communities and harms those already suffering.
The text announces the appointment of an administrator for the county estate of Lyman D. Sol Serresce Soper and mentions related claims. The fragmentary notice indicates the administrator will handle probate matters and estate settlement.
Legal notice from February 11 1915 about Foster M Mi as administrator for the estate of Annette Demrist naming Renee Butt as attorney for the estate and the first issue date noted.
In the County Court for Yamhill County Oregon a notice item appears with references to parties and dates. The fragment mentions Portland Oregon and a filing date noted as March 4 with unreadable text surrounding.
A probate notice announces the appointment of an administrator for the estate of the deceased a resident within the county. The county court sets the filing date and next steps, with deadlines around March 18 for claims and further actions.
Notice announces an administrator sale of real property in Yambill County. It states the administrator will sell one parcel belonging to the deceased, with sale details and timing referenced though text is garbled.
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