This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1915
Page
7
The article argues that climate race diet and occupation do not alter average human life. It cites Eskimos Hindus Andaman Islanders Norse and Swedes and discusses infant mortality and disease impact. It concludes that mortality tables are broadly universal despite variations in individual cases.
The article warns that staring at fire especially coal fires damages eyes. It notes molten iron and twilight reading strain the sight and stresses equal lighting for both eyes. It explains pupil dilation from uneven illumination and warns against side lighting while sewing.
The history of hatmaking in the states dates to colonial times with a 1753 Delaware contest offering 40 shillings for the neatest hat in the lower counties. The craft grew after the Revolution and the industry has flourished since.
A fragmentary dialogue set in New York shows a man named Jones facing a wife’s finances at a dinner. He jokes about pay and loss comparing a sealskin to another matter, then reveals he has been fired. The wife reacts with concern and questions the meaning of the two choices.
A Boston Transcript item recalls a nervous mother and children aboard a train near Boston. The mother frets about plans and a child brags of miscounted umbrellas, noting a sequence from four to six as the train nears.
Clarence H. Mackay recalled a Paris supper where drinking was an oath and told of a thief who hid in a church after services, stole silver and vestments, escaped via a bell rope, attracting a crowd when the bell clanged. He then chided the chairman for his long tongue and empty head.
The Atmosphere is a gaseous envelope around the globe composed mainly of nitrogen and oxygen in a four to one ratio with trace carbonic acid gas and water. It has a thickness about miles and a surface pressure of fifteen pounds per square inch weighing over eleven and a half trillions of pounds.
A locomotive engineer claimed normal hearing amid noise and was suspended. Tests by a physician aboard a train showed the man could hear ordinary sounds and detect distant movements, revealing surprising hearing ability despite deafness claims.
Observers note kangaroos grip cabbage and vegetables with their forepaws as they lower heads and eat. The short foreheads force a stooped posture, and both young and old share a single bundle of provender.
A mid 1876 obituary recalls William E. Gladstone's death and a striking, satirical portrait. The piece describes his medium height, cropped whiskers, and a bare forehead, noting an evil temper that altered his hair and appearance from a distance.
In a fragment from the Dundee Advertiser a resident inquiries the way to church and the ruined tower near a house. The reply says he cannot reveal a single old rockle o a hoose and must keep the Sabbath day.
A climbing party in the Alps faced a 100 foot wide broken snow band from recent avalanches. They weighed whether to cross quickly or wait for a safer moment as a towering crest loomed. After a brief, silent deliberation a guide signaled and they moved with stealth through the danger.
A Youth's Companion summary notes Pennsylvania's Cook Forest remains a vast tract of white pine aged groves. Veteran pines measure up to two feet in diameter and 150 feet tall amid hemlock oak chestnut and maple. A legislative committee urged state acquisition to preserve this historic forest as a potential state or national park.
A discussion based on Millham's Book on Meteorology argues climate has remained constant over historic times and even the last 7 000 years. It links constancy to repeated snowfall, sleighing, cold winters, and warm summers, noting memories skew toward the unusual.
The article explains map distance using scale. It notes that a 1-12500 scale means about one inch equals 12500 inches on ground, roughly a mile. It contrasts 1-40000 scales and shows how to use a ruler to compute miles between points.
Popular Mechanics explains that a so called northeast storm often arises from a western or southwestern low pressure. The so called flare back indraft causes the misimpression of a northeast origin, complicating forecasts.
The London Globe notes a practical test for paper quality: rub it in the hand to reveal holes and cracks. Leather-like appearance indicates good sheet with minimal whitening, while heavy white dust signals earthy impurities and excessive bleaching causes cracks.
In a quoted exchange, a New Zealand man boasts of islands with sulphur islands a mile in circumference, while Laéick from the United States extols their giant trees. The Louisville Courier-Journal records the banter as a light travelogue moment.
A soap box orator questions scarcity while a tired woman in the crowd replies that the men waste time arguing instead of working to fix the problem. The exchange reveals public frustration and calls for action amid economic strain.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt recalls a mother recalling a school principal. The principal comments that a bright girl is her daughter and notes the resemblance, prompting reflection on past school days.
A fragmentary Boston Transcript excerpt shows a mother urging caution and prompting swift thinking for a son named Tommy Gee as he prepares to act, reflecting family guidance moments.
Excavations in the east uncover ancient libraries with Babylonian clay tablets used for public instruction around 1000 B.C. Aristotle notes Strabo as the first known book collector, dating to about 330 B.C.
The Buffalo Express quotes a plan to produce a movie titled The World with every person in the world acting in the film. The idea seeks universal appeal by featuring every individual, ensuring broad interest and an eager audience.
Fragmentary lines hint at an exchange about self-reflection and awake nights. The hint of a public figure, Ray, prompts speculation on how talk may reveal inner plans. The incomplete dialogue suggests a tense, humorous moment in a political or editorial setting.
In a terse remark the judge suggests Emma Way prefers being looked up to rather than looked around at, highlighting a clash over respect and demeanor in the courtroom.
A compact proverb-like note warns that temptation may cloak folly as wisdom, urging discernment against alluring appearances and deceptive rhetoric. The piece frames temptation as a deceptive perfume masking folly in a cautioned moral voice.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.