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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
6
A storyteller uses a joke to prove a man can be both church member and heathen. Jones, Smith, Green, and Brown test eight word proofs. gloves change hands as each man asserts or refutes the claim. The tale ends with a puzzled narrator realizing the lesson was misapplied.
Meander ing Mike muses on giving ten dollars to every man in need in a bold, satirical jab at wealth and generosity. Plodding Pete imagines a symbolic gesture touching passersby as they receive the liberal aid.
A quotation attributed to Bamervon about action and power contrasts. It asserts that those who perform actions gain power, while those who intend or instruct may lack power to act. The line reflects philosophical thoughts on agency and capability.
A classroom experiment shows a pound of feathers and a pound of lead exert equal upward buoyant force in ordinary air. By exhausting air, the buoyant push changes, yet the weight remains the same, illustrating that volume affects air displacement but not intrinsic weight.
The passage notes sandals with thick cork soles and varied colors used by characters in ancient drama. Slaves wore 1¢ shoes bearing common names, while soldiers favored red, others purple. The term sock and buskin arises from these footwear distinctions.
A partial OCR line hints at recollection of an Adomy performance. The readable fragment shows stray letters and unclear wording, offering little clear context or full names.
Fragmentary OCR text describes two British sailors with tickets and references a woolen rug in a head with unclear context. The passage appears damaged and does not yield a coherent event or outcome.
A Yonkers Statesman fragment cites a teacher and pupil exchange about recognizing merits in others. It reflects on imitating honorable traits and the inevitability of faults, with a cryptic line about death and understanding.
A fragment discusses how indoor air quality affects health in poorly ventilated sleeping rooms. It notes that night air and sunless conditions create a harmful envelope around occupants and that opening windows is essential for breathing. The passage stresses fresh air as vital to comfort and vitality.
The article reviews the recurring claim that Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare’s plays, noting Delia Bacon's American publication and various arguments about ciphers and covert authorship. It mentions Shakespeare's enduring reputation and annual reemergence of the theory, with books and cipher theories cited by proponents and skeptics alike.
A scrambled block of OCR text shows jumbled phrases and missing context. Readers face a broken stream of letters and partial words that obscures intended meaning and subjects.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a watch on the Rhine and a Swiss Berne location with scattered names and phrases. The readable items include references to Die Wacht Sonian and Mevatinck Wy Prensa, but no coherent event or outcome is established.
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions unnamed persons and scattered phrases about disgust and visibility. No clear event, date, or identifiable organizations are readable to summarize reliably.
Fragmentary note mentions two schools and a person named Yornkers in a cryptic oath about tee stories high, leaving unclear context or outcome.
A London Chronicle note recalls a British Army incident where a captain faced a wife’s objection to a mustache. Sir Colin declared that the officer’s facial hair must be worn for the queen, telling him to grow it or sell out as he sees fit. The tale highlights strict grooming rules and wartime discipline.
A school scene shows a student hesitant to ask for help during an arithmetic test. Miss Bell instructs learners to approach quietly, while a child asks about a riddle involving fractions and a lost toy, prompting puzzled whispers among classmates.
An obscure scene recalls a beggar who mocks a passerby Braco by tossing a little silver coin. The moment exposes a miserly streak and the power of money to tempt.
A brief notice highlights a rare Pekingese spaniel with distinctive coat and charm. The item notes the dog’s appeal to readers and hints at a feature in the paper’s pet section.
The text presents a truncated conversation describing an old Irish story and its dialect. A friend remarks the tale persists in a new retelling, noted through brief, incomplete exchanges.
A fragment describes a rabbit and a man with six dogs tracking a path. The text hints at the rabbit’s direction and how to tell which way it travels, suggesting a puzzle of movement through a wooded area.
In a local notice a figure named Clareore is described as a tribune or elder, with details about a ceremonial gathering and community greetings. The fragment hints at a procession and regional involvement, with unnamed officials cited.
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