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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
May 28, 1914
Page
6
A Washington Post note explains a simple demonstration with a glowing coal laid on a cloth to show heat conduction. By using a loosely drawn handkerchief or muslin, the coal can be held without burning the fabric, illustrating that heat travels and is transferred before cloth ignition.
A patient in an insane mood argues with a doctor about death and bleeding. The exchange centers on whether a dead man can bleed, with the patient doubting scientific claims and the doctor probing the logic of being dead. The fragment hints at clinical misperception and the limits of observation.
A Paris cemetery holds many dogs rats and other animals buried with inscriptions in extreme poetic phrases. Monuments include lines like O Sappho for a toy terrier and sobering memorials for beloved pets.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss early inventions attributed to Koreans and Europeans, mentioning mortar and Sana as examples. It references a 1324 date and a 126 year lead before a supposed art invention, citing historical context from a Jonah Ole source.
A hummingbird in Australia tests its nest near a lightning rod during a thunderstorm. The bird covers the nest exterior with cobweb and silk, noted as nonconductive, which is asserted to make the nest lightning proof.
The New York Globe notes Nasir Eddin placed a board on his land bearing the line if this field to any one who is really contented. When an argument arose he asked Are you contented and the general answer was I am Then what do We Set with.
A note from the New York Tribune explains how book sizes like folio quarto octavo and 16mo arose from folding sheets. It describes the shift from fixed terms to sizes determined by the publisher and the capacity of the paper.
Dr Max Wolf of Heidelberg photographed a striking nebula in Cygnus named the American nebula for its Earthlike shape. The 18 inch plate shows an outline resembling North America with Mexico and Central America along the curved coast.
The French physicist Arago, famed for modesty, never wore honors. When Leverrier visited him seeking a decorating order, Arago directed him to a drawer full of crosses and ribbons from kings and emperors, saying take what you want.
A nephew asks an aunt for a new photograph after starting a studio. He notes the difficulty of making her look pleasant versus natural, as she struggles with her expression. The family quips about the challenge of capturing the right look in a portrait.
Justus Post explains from the American M svie how it feels to ascend four miles. He notes thin air, the need for oxygen above seven miles, and that skin pitting under low pressure feels like putty.
A boy struggles with dread over an impending tooth extraction as his mother and brother urge him to endure the pain. The scene, from Lippincott's, captures a family’s anxious pleas to have the tooth removed and the ache end.
The London street Threadneedle Street likely derives from Thryddanen meaning third street from Cheapside toward London Bridge. An alternative is Thrig-needle or Three Needle, referencing the Needlemakers' arms. The Bank of England sits on this street, giving it the nickname Old Lady of Threadneedle Street.
A fragmentary Cleveland Pinin Dealer item describes a neighbor dispute between the man at No 29 and the man at No 31 over a boy’s insult. The 29 resident accuses the other of misdeeds while the 31 resident confesses. The text shows miscommunication and a call for explanation.
A humorous Brooklyn Life snippet shows a mother explaining a boiler leak due to her busy day at home. She lists the chores and missing dinner provisions while begging her child to run and play. Johnnie asks why it leaks, prompting the mother to recount the day's pressures.
The report portrays a father named Gibbe who spent a fortune in the bay. The dialogue notes a pending action by a character called the bor, as described in the Houston Transcript.
An anecdote recounts a heated quarrel among Lisat ner Bulow and others about a room heating incident. Wagner, angered by a lack of funds, destroys furniture to heat the space, then taunts peers about their supposed laziness as firewood replaces chairs and tables.
A family quarrel over a boy’s swearing ends in a tense scene at home. The father vows to discipline the boy after learning of vulgar talk on the street, while the mother remains wary as the stairway mishap unfolds.
A Victorian barrister known for audacity speaks in Ballarat the golden city. After his speech a digger asks why his face reddens. The lively lawyer notes the crowd, with whisky and soda shaping the mood as questions follow.
A fragmentary note describes a group of French brigands called pingres or chauf feurs active in the late eighteenth century. They earned their nickname from using fire on victims who refused to reveal hidden money.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a costly present that led a wife to fear gas expenses and debt. The excerpt suggests tension over a purchase that cost four dollars and impacted household finances.
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