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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1915
Page
7
A brief medical note defines a condition called local syncope or hysteria affecting fingers and toes with normal rest-body circulation. It links spasms in small arteries to episodic loss of circulation and potential gangrene, advising gentle massage, avoiding cold, and warmth protection. suggests warm climates may help.
A star-studded benefit for Wallace draws old friends, artists, and society to a crowded hall. Wallack is late, news spreads, and after urging from messengers he appears to a moving reception. this was his final public appearance on May 21, 1888, with death in September at Stamford.
The article notes a disagreement among scientists over where hunger and thirst originate. Italian Valenti argues both sensations arise directly from the stomach rather than the throat, challenging other theories that place hunger in the stomach and thirst elsewhere.
An old Washington Herald item extols a smokeless bacon method using a maple tin in the oven. It claims the bacon cooks with minimal smoke, fat renders cleanly, and turning varies by thickness. The guide suggests using half butter for baking or cake use.
A Detroit Free Press fragment presents a terse billiard exchange about skill and doubt. The quoted man questions whether Orvally can hold his own against typical players, save for one opponent who has avoided a cue for three years.
Mr Crabb asks if remotee can kill a mule in a peculiar exchange. The conversation hints at martyrdom ideas but remains unclear and colloquial.
A Harper’s Magazine excerpt paints Newport as a singular tranquil scene where a fashionably discreet footman and distant motors under shadowed trees evoke a life apart from public gaze. Dance music drifts in the calm darkness, underscoring an atmosphere of refined privacy.
A narrator recalls stalking a wounded lion with careful, timed steps. He measures distance to a bush as the shooting point, notes the lion’s fixed yellow eyes, and describes the moment the big cat hesitates then bolts, causing a missed shot as distance closes. He reflects on the risk and decision under pressure.
A fragmentary dialogue evokes time and imagination as a child asks about the wings of time and a parent responds with a poetic hint. The snippet hints at memory, growth, and wonder in a reflective tone.
A Washington Star quip notes vanity in costume choice with a curious line about knock kneed men desiring to pose as Scottish highlanders at a mask ball.
A brief quotation from the Detroit Free Press humorously notes that married men exaggerate their troubles and that bachelors overestimate their ease, offering a wry social observation without specific events or names.
Fragmentary text references individuals Ted Pert Mary Pert and Kitty Kattyou with odd phrasing about complexion and luck. Context and full meaning are unclear from the provided OCR snippet.
The narrative recalls Count Louie and Swiss soldiers dragging heavy cannons through Alpine terrain to Sedat across rough terrain. They worked in harness with helmets full of camber while soldiers faced parching heat and treacherous descent. The feat inspired descendants and showcased joint effort across perilous mountains.
Lord Thanet is imprisoned in the Tower of London and his companions the Duke of Bedford the Duke of Laval and Captain Smith are admitted to play lock up at 11. Early in the session Captain Smith collapses in a fit of apoplexy and a bystander wishes to call for help but is silenced with a plea to wait until 11 and to play dummy until then.
A London Mirror quips on insurance against odd misfortunes including twins and crops. The remark questions why coverage cannot extend to smashings of spectacles and eyeglasses.
The ostrich has powerful legs and can kick like a mule though its tbs are brittle and easily broken. It bears two toes on each foot, one with a horned nail used as a weapon. An unarmed person attacked by such birds is at great risk, with tree climbing or a five foot wall jump as possible escape.
A theoretical note states that adding vast metal quantities raises Earth’s average density to 5.66. The scenario discusses extreme material influx driving the planet’s bulk density higher than prior estimates.
A Kansas City Journal item recalls Pa proposing a plan to secure a noble marriage for his daughter, suggesting she marry a good American to gain status perhaps through a title if needed. The dialogue shows parental matchmaking and social climbing in a light, period tone.
A garbled and archaic exchange appears to reflect a playful, flirtatious dialogue about flowers and candy. The readable bits suggest a light social note or humor column excerpt from the Richmond Times Dispatch style.
The Portland Journal recounts Barrett, the youngest US minister plenipotentiary, who served four years in Siam at age twenty six. Cleveland jokes about Siam origin and Barrett’s claimed knowledge while discussing questions to be settled.
Fragmentary notes trace the material history of swords from stone and wood to copper bronze and iron. It hints at varied shapes sizes and uses across cultures, mentioning adapted reels and circum stames.
The fragment notes that Hamilcar the Carthaginian father of Hannibal served as governor at some period, indicating a governing role in Carthaginian history.
A man who failed for $187 laughed uproariously as he mused on his luck, joking that the setback was only a business trouble matter. The quote reflects a humorous shrug at misfortune amid the era's cash struggles.
A garbled quote from the era notes a cosmetics seller pledging to do his share for antique preservation. The fragment hints at a public or community concern about safeguarding treasures while the speaker asserts personal involvement.
A Persian philosopher states the meek can learn from hardship as the wise man studies the valley. The remark emphasizes humility and study as paths to wisdom and invites readers to reflect on patience and insight.
The article details how a bayonet blade endures twenty three rigorous tests before service. It describes forging from fine steel, initial hammering, grinding, and 200 processes prior to testing, including striking bending and curvature spring tests to prove straightness and resilience.
The article describes comical mussack ferrying at Simla across the river. Half a cent fare charged per crossing. Many natives use this method daily, making the trade notable. Mussacks are light, about two and a half yards long, and safe except in monsoon rain when rapid current links two mussacks for safety.
A brief note indicates that by using a heavier cap the vessel can steer clear of rocks near London Strand. The fragment suggests practical maritime caution but lacks additional names or specifics.
An old keeper who records every word is confronted by a gusty day. He tells the listener it is a fine day, illustrating the tale of memory and weather.
Unclear garbled text from Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Miss Brnnt is pleased with a morning prospect and a portent. The fragment references names and uncertain dialogue, indicating a personal reaction in a newspaper snippet.
A fragmentary notice from the York Globe hints at a fortune teller. The readable text is cryptic, with phrases like I can see ee ne he funny and unclear references.
A rugged old Scotchwoman who disliked political meetings recalls meeting Mr. Gladstone during his peak fame. She speaks plainly about his impact, saying the man is remarkable and that he inspired even simple acts. She notes a moment of humor in helping knit a sock.
An earnest young man asks to support the daughter in the lifestyle she is used to and suggests living with her family for years to learn what it entails. The dialogue appears in the Washington Star.
A short exchange on a dance floor recounts a sister refusing to dance then agreeing after prompting. The Yonkers Statesman notes the moment a foot was stepped on and a quick response about dancing ability.
A fragment shows Hobbs dies not. it hints at a character Hobbs rumbling in heat and crumbling in cold, with dialogue about liking rumbling. The text reads as a playful exchange. no clear event, setting, or date is provided.
A cartoon caption exchange shows a wife chiding a husband for spending, while he counters with the trouble of not making enough. The panel reflects domestic humor about money and budgeting.
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