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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1915
Page
7
A fragmented instructional passage explains proper tea brewing steps focusing on water quality, temperature, and infusion time. It emphasizes pouring water back and forth to aerate, using a warmed teapot, and a four minute infusion for a single cup. The text extols caffeine as a stimulant and notes tea aids digestion.
The article surveys authors from Dickens to Wordsworth and Stevenson who left unfinished books. It mentions Thackeray Beaconsfield and Wilkie Collins with others like Childe Harold and Christabel, noting how Besant completed Collins's work after his friend's death.
A Philadelphia physician recalls a patient in an asylum who argued that all men are mad and that the majority judged him mad. The patient’s remark, “I said all men were mad, and the majority won,” frames a brief reflection on sanity and opinion.
Yonkers Statesman notes a historical custom where a wife received half a dozen tolas as part of her dowry from the old man, tied to a toga tradition. The fragment discusses a tape in Ct RE and references a wife’s share in a historic household.
A partial OCR excerpt describes two British sailors with cured tickets and a woolen looking object. The text is garbled with misread words and lacks clear event details or outcomes.
Champ Clark discusses the rule of the previous question in the House of Representatives. He notes the rise of large membership and limited debate time, explaining how the motion determines if a bill proceeds to a vote. He contrasts earlier eras with today’s 435 members and territories, outlining procedural consequences.
Seekers, seeking the Cavendish party, planned a raid to massacre infants and seize treasure. Their boats were towed quietly as they neared, but the approach alarmed by swarm of mosquitoes signaling Spanish knowledge, forcing a hasty retreat and the destruction of a vessel.
The article notes various ancient fires and candles of significance. It mentions a Baherem fire linked to a sacred voyage to India and Parsee rites. It also describes two great candles in Russian czars' vaults, marking head and feet, and a medieval plot that uncovered a probable rent related to Evander’s era.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Jennie a trusted servant under pressure from her mistress. The exchange hints at serious matters including a sign book, a lock of hair, and trips to astrologers as Oliviaine pressure grows.
An old description notes quaint English bridal customs still in use in many rural counties. Parents avoid certain wedding rites while the bride and groom follow traditional methods observed for generations.
A Judge magazine column by Lee Shippey argues baseball draws large crowds and reveals wit, noting both heroic players and quirks of spectators. It reflects on health, happiness, and success, joking about women watching games and the pace of play.
An Exchange excerpt describes a dog doctor handling dogs entrusted by wealthy women. The dog is fed bread in a brick oven crust, onions are used during operations, and a shoe is given. The mistress notes progress as the dog gnaws bread, eats onion, and finally is ready for removal.
Decorators on the east side of New York City prepared a hall for festivities among certain foreign born residents. One worker accidentally knocked over a chair while a guest’s daughter and son were nearby, causing a minor disturbance and prompting a quick interruption.
The readable fragments show a stern father objecting to a marriage and a harsh exchange about money. The garbled lines imply tension over a union and a demand for payment or a threat tied to a dollar, but concrete names, places, or dates are not recoverable.
A partial OCR line references calling a teacher and a brief, unclear interaction among students. The remaining words are garbled, yielding no clear event, people, or place to identify.
A fragmentary discussion notes the significance of the number four and its ties to ancient figures and events. It references biblical periods such as the forty days of the flood and the forty years of wandering, linking these beliefs to sacred numbers and religious chronology.
A colorful exchange debates the origin of rhubarb with claims about Turkey and China. The dialogue notes most rhubarb in commerce comes from China via Russia, while recalling older legends about Turkish sources and a feverish era.
The article notes Marco Polo of Venice as the first to announce to Europe the existence of paper in China under the Mongols. It discusses alleged implications about Mongol origins of papermaking and references a siege year around 1264 and related dynastic actions.
A fragmented reminiscence describes Sarge Lander, famed for forgetting names yet always giving away books. It notes an odd habit linked to his age and an agile, memorable presence, with unclear dates or events surrounding his actions.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a date and names but provides no clear event or details. This summary captures the readable dates and personen, preserving minimal context from the source.
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