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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1914
Page
7
The article explains fish scales function as protection against parasites and injuries, with larger scales typical of bottom dwellers and strong armor in gars and related species. It notes scales reflect life habits, and that certain primitive armored types date back to ancient seas, with remains seen in modern gar and billfish.
An advertisement from M. H. Pinney of 306 W Main St Newberg Oregon urges customers to follow successful retailers and profit by using their goods and services.
An ambitious writer asks about quickest path to a top position while a nurse soothes a baby sister. A tense exchange follows as you hint at danger and future desires, with fragmentary dialogue and shifting names reflecting a chaotic scene.
The piece traces men wearing earrings in England during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It notes import from Spain, shock to Puritans, and single ear ornamentation as in the Earl of Somerset portrait. Buckinghams famed diamond earrings, and wearers like Shakespeare and Raleigh are named. The last notable wearer died on the scaffold with a faithful follower.
The text traces London as Londinium with Tacitus noting it as flourishing, while Paris starts as Lutetia named by Caesar. Lautetia becomes Paris by the fourth century and Clovis’s seat of government in the sixth. London is stated as the more ancient city, though its exact age is uncertain.
The fragment describes Mr Perry paying for items and a basket scene with a woman named Alva. Dialogue suggests worry about timing and fish market hours near town, hinting at a closing-time concern and economic pragmatism.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a man described as a table heir declares a $10,000,000 inheritance. The dialogue frames anticipation and surprise about the identity and status of the young man.
A Scotch physician narrates how a medical superintendent avoided a grim fate when seven dangerous inmates seized him to boil him in a scalding pot. He saved himself by feigning to undress, then locking the kitchen and summoning the keeper, though the ordeal hastened his mental decline and death soon after.
The passage contrasts Guatemalan peasants handling coffee with European ideas. It notes 190000 acres of land near children playing near ancient stone images—objects of deep affection. It mentions Domville-Fife observing that the Guatemalan word for a kiss is tetenna migquiliztli. It ends with a preference for English phrasing.
A fragment from Lippincott's recounts Mrs. Perkins discussing a bequest left by her husband. He died and left the Blank Home For Children ten children, a bold and unusual gift that stirs admiration and humor in the tale.
The text recalls Sir John Burden Sanderson as absentminded, sharing anecdotes about his habit of boiling his watch and other oddities. It suggests a rumor that in his laboratory he once ate a frog and later pondered a sandwich with unusual intensity.
The article notes no scientific estimate places Earth younger than 50,000,000 years, while figures extend up to about 1,000,000,000 years. It suggests readers may choose any value above 50 million as Earth’s age.
A traveler notes that among Hottentot women the married wife holds supreme status, able to withhold food and milk from her husband. The observer says they rank above other African peoples, reflecting a unique social position cited by the Tondon Spectator.
New York Press notes that ice remains at 32 degrees for melting regardless of air warmth, while salt lowers ice temperature for ice cream making. It explains ice grows harder as it gets colder, and skaters observe increased brittleness on cold clear nights. It cites Arctic observations of water tossed on ice.
Transform strained barley water into a nourishing pudding for invalids or children. Use half a dish of barley, two tablespoons brown sugar, two ounces currants, one gill milk beaten with an egg, mix, add chopped suet and nutmeg, bake an hour in a hot oven. Delicious and wholesome. Detroit Free Press.
A boy and his father discuss the phrase young man. The father jokes that a man nearly fifty seems older, while the boy defines young man as someone who has a good time, revealing a playful misunderstanding.
General Lafayette visited America at age sixty seven in 1824 and returned home on February 28 1825 after more than a year as a guest of the United States. He sailed from these shores aboard the Brandywine a ship named for the Brandywine battlefield where he was wounded forty eight years earlier.
The composer Sir Arthur Sullivan, famed for Gilbert and Sullivan, lingered near the dress circle after a premiere. He hummed a tune, provoking a sharp rebuke from a patron who yelled that attendees came to hear Sullivan's music, not the performer’s.
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