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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
7
Washington Star discusses locomotive design focusing on steam valves balance counterweights and exhaust, explaining how valve timing rapid exhaust and balanced crank mechanisms enable high speed while reducing wear. It notes compound locomotives produce faint puffs and emphasizes practical limits of fast engines.
A cryptic line echoes paradoxical refusals of effort and reward, contrasting pain with glory and crown with hardship, leaving readers to infer deeper meanings about ambition and reward. The wording blends archaic diction with modern misspelling to provoke reflection.
The piece observations describe a poet writer schooled in strict manners who speaks loudly in public and avoids politeness by snubbing offers. She sits without thanks, rebukes generosity, and elbows others in crowds. She breaches social rules, ignoring greetings and proper bowing to male acquaintances.
The New York Journal recalls Frank C. Ives, famed billiardist, proud of his right arm’s power. A single cue blow sent ivory eleven with the ball on the table while he beat Wisard Schaefer and Eugene Carter by three feet nine inches. Bob Fitzsimmons was said to deliver a mule-kick strike with few cushions, while Jim weighed about 145 pounds.
A reflection on the role of love in human life arguing that banning love would strip life of purpose and vitality. The piece cites the world’s perception of love as beautiful and essential, noting poets, storytellers, and art all celebrate love as the soul of art, music, and literature.
A passenger in a Pullman car converses with a porter about his job and status, asking if he enjoys the position while the porter has not yet given any tip. The exchange suggests a social dynamic aboard the train.
A playful exchange recalls childhood dreams of wearing new pants as an older speaker notes the whimsy of those ambitions. The dialogue features casual banter and a light tone with a dash of nostalgia.
A Louisville Courier-Journal fragment mentions washing dishes as part of fraternity initiation, noting candidates and the task as a practical rite. The odd line hints at a candid discussion of initiation practices and the role of chores in selection events.
Conversation reflects a family stalemate as they debate visiting the Joneses and their childless household. Willie dislikes the idea, highlighting a quiet social impasse in domestic life.
Retired Philadelphia post office employee honored after thirty one years of service. A tribute notes his faithfulness to his duties and to the mail. The item reflects a classic ledger style comment on loyalty and duty.
A historical overview of explosives from gunpowder to cordite explains how weapons progressed from cannon and catapult concepts to chemical explosives. It discusses how gunpowder burns, oxygen supply from nitrates, and the roles of nitroglycerin guncotton and smokeless propellants in varying explosive effects and military applications.
The quote from Philip Brooks emphasizes character over action as the true gift to others, highlighting that virtue itself blesses society more than deeds alone.
An obscured recount blends Napoleonic victory at a young age with a parable of courage and a fragment on the jewsharp instrument. It notes a Parisian gamin leading a charge to victory at Marengo and contrasts it with speculation about John Jacob Astor paying high prices for Manhattan land.
The article describes a belligerent man expelled from the audience and behaving march-oorlike while Horning noose is asked about. He remains full of fire even after he was put out, according to Baltimore American.
A reflection on greatness through inner virtue, suggesting spirit outlasts material towers and future achievements rely on incorporeal power rather than brute force. The prose emphasizes enduring legacy over worldly might.
The white man faces curiosity and jokes about cleanliness as villagers observe his clothes and habits. A boy explains and shares information, preserving the visitor’s reputation amid skeptical chatter and exchange of views. The scene centers on appearances and cultural misunderstandings.
In Calais near Saker gare the 2,000 residents of a town form their own community. They live in a dense area with a five foot wide street where every house sits isolated from its neighbors.
Fragments describe long standing native practices in West Africa, noting cultural marks and rites as they travel through the region. The text references ceremonies and social roles, implying a shared heritage observed in various communities across the area.
Fragmentary text describes a game or event with multiple teams or stages. Key names and places are unreadable, leaving the main action and result unclear. Further readable details are needed to produce a precise headline and summary.
A brief note from the London Chronicle reflects on baton use becoming widespread across the country. It contrasts the baton era with earlier times when tempo was kept by the first violinist or pianist.
In the Br oxton Transcript a humorous exchange plays on music room rivalries. A student jokes about liking his new fat while a peer teases another for learning the cornet and suggests trombone as a better fit.
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