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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1916
Page
7
An article recounts physical signs that may predict death in adults such as rapidly rising pulse, nonreactive pupils, extreme fever, hiccups, and massive weight loss. It notes folklore indicators like longing for home, restlessness, and cold extremities, with commentary by Dr. Reilly.
The text discusses seven as a mystical symbol in the Bible and among ancient nations. It notes creation in seven days and sabbath cycles, seven altars and seven lamps, and seven colors forming white light. Mentions figures and figures such as Periander Solon and Thales in relation to seven.
In March 1904 a Japanese merchant vessel traveling between Hong Kong and Yokohama encountered a snow white sea rather than a phosphorescent glow. The eerie whiteness lasted six hours, so dazzling that all passengers and crew stayed awake throughout the night.
A tall lean bachelor who looks distinguished steps toward a carey and engages in a quiet encounter. The scene focuses on the man’s poised manners and the formal tone of the meeting. The compact vignette hints at social maneuvering and potential future suitors.
The Wall Street exchange shows erratic traffic with peak calls from 9:45 to 10:15 am as traders place orders before the market opens and check new prices on the New York Stock Exchange. Traffic falls after 3 pm as clerks clear tangles and workers head home, leaving few calls late at night.
An analysis of New York City expansion describing its two growth modes from 1800s onward. The city absorbed villages across Long Island and lower harbor areas by legislative annexation and rapid development, creating an outer ring beyond the traditional core.
A fragment from a Philadelphia Bulletin piece shows two men in a cordial exchange about Minnie Madden’s band. One acknowledges the advantage held by the other, noting the rival’s marriage to Minnie Madden.
The tale recalls Don Carlos son of Philip II of Spain. In a notorious episode a royal shoemaker supplied ill fitting boots. Enraged, Carlos ordered the boots cut up and sent to the shoemaker to eat, with some accounts claiming he was forced to swallow the footwear.
Biologist Professor C. M. Child describes experiments on sponges potatoes and apples to illustrate how life propagates. He explains how a potato piece can become a new plant and a twig can root into a larger tree showing life’s continuity across generations. The text argues that careful observation links seemingly trivial facts to mysteries of life and death.
A fragment shows a correspondent noting how Belgian publishers provide an example from a great novel. The text hints at international reception and literary discussion without detailing names or dates.
The London Globe praises Hugo for linking Gothic tradition to modern life as two of his books illustrate a wider human theme. The review notes his influence on contemporary literature and encourages authors to embrace honesty in literary tradition.
Teakwood is described as used in house e ding and bridges and railway furniture on shingles. It is noted for carving with teak being especially valued for this purpose. It has been used for gun carriages in the past but is not suited now as it splits oily. Teak is strongly scented with an oily texture and does not float. with age it darkens to almost black.
The article notes Maye Fesians found on ruins puzzle scientists along with the Etrus eans and the Hittites who vanished. It says Etruscan and Hittite inscriptions resist decipherment as scholars struggle to read them.
A reader asks for the correct term and composition of storage battery fluid. The explanation notes electrolyte as the proper term and describes a mixture of distilled water and concentrated sulfuric acid, questioning potential ratios for safety or strength.
The text states fasting is not of Christian origin and predates Christianity, being known among many ancient nations. It notes asceticism as an enduring concept in early religions, highlighting its dominance in Buddhism and Brahmanism as two of the oldest faiths.
A simple home barometer uses a bottle filled with alcohol in which a small piece of camphor is dissolved. Cork tightly to prevent evaporation. If the liquid stays clear, fair weather. if cloudy, rain descends with greater cloudiness signaling heavier rain.
Sir Joshua Reynolds rose to fame and was elected mayor of Plympton near Plymouth where he was born. He gifted a self portrait to the corporation and a friend hung a poor pie beside it to heighten the contrast. Reynolds later thanked the friend saying the poor picture was painted by himself in his early life.
During a card game at Hazlitt’s, a dispute over coloring akin to Van Dyck escalated. They toppled the table and grappled, leaving Hazlitt with a black eye. When separation began, Hazlitt told Talfourd he did not mind blows, since only abstract ideas affect him.
The eighteenth century French engravers valued ornate frames of festooned flowers around the main subject. Often the frame was etched by a different engraver than the central fleur on the engraving, serving as a remarque.
Fragmentary lines describe impressions of the Gadsby household with mixed praise. The text hints at discussions of hospitality and a noted remark about making guests feel at home, though the tone shifts to discord and unclear phrases. The passage ends with an incomplete, nonsensical fragment.
A local writer declares he is not appreciated in his own community and will send all his humorous stories to distant publications. The plan appears bold and aimed at broader exposure, though some view it as a long shot.
Notice is given that the administrator of the estate of Elisabet White deceased has filed final settlement in Yamhill County Court. Interested parties must appear at the County Court room in McMinnville on the stated date to show cause why the settlement should not be approved and the estate closed with the administrator and his bondsmen discharged. Dated the 24th day of January, 1896.
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