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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1914
Page
7
A fragmentary Philadelphia Telegraph excerpt discusses wolf trapping techniques. It describes scent masking with oil and fat, smoking traps, and laying bait trails with poison and feathers to lure wolves, noting dangers to dogs and the need for careful handling of traps and gear.
A Philadelphia Telegraph anecdote recalls Mrs. Jones who, after seeing the ocean, jokes that with so much water around, fish might be cheaper than in her middle west life. Her friend notes the novelty of her first ocean sight.
A fragment from a humor or folk piece introduces Uncle Josh wandering along the road one afternoon and hints at a rural character. The text appears to be a casual narrator’s ramble without a clear plot or concluding event.
A relative asserts provocation as the cause for a firm stance to leave her husband. The dialogue reveals personal tension and a reference to a man described as brutal, amid a scene of domestic strain and an unclear event involving feeding a dog biscuits.
A ClevelandPlair Dealer excerpt recounts Briggs being hoarse after a streetcar scene where Seanes wife stood on the corner and began to speak, while Briggs struggled for a word for about thirty minutes. The colorful report implies a verbal clash and the unusual cause of his hoarseness.
Petrograd reports that on October 11 a Russian cruiser was torpedoed in the Baltic Sea by a German submarine and sunk with all hands aboard.
Vienna reports Austro German forces pursue Russians in Galicia and north of the Vistula as Austrian administration returns to many towns. Przemysl relieved of Russian siege with fortress entry at all points and many Russians captured while retreating to the San. Petrograd claims Russians abandoned Przemysl to regroup against the Austro German army.
Explorer Annie Peck recounts a perilous ascent on Huascaran where two fur mittens failed as improvised protection. A fall of fifteen feet was halted by rope and Rudolf's improvisation, with Gabriel's strength averting a fatal plunge. The party survived and reached a slope above the tent.
Readable fragments describe an earth work involving a larger stone slab and slate or sod layers. A certificate or record title appears, tying to a place or house and a future date. Content is incomplete and lacks clear subjects or actions.
A fragment describes fox mothers abandoning pups and leading the family to widely separated dens. It notes foxes scent trails and the difficulty of tracking the young, suggesting foxes practice covert retreats and hidden lairs.
The note discusses how the energy required to move and think drives food intake. It compares humans and birds, arguing infants must eat more proportionally than adults and citing a New York World idea that energy needs scale with body size and activity.
The text traces bowls to the twelfth century and notes a 1681 origin for many clubs. It claims the game Drake played in 1572 mirrors today and mentions past illegality with later removal of restrictions.
The piece argues three essentials for pup upbringing are quiet voice patience and restraint. It forbids hitting a dog except extreme cases and warns against repeated impatient shouting which erodes confidence.
Two guests order a double bed and stroll away. On return a maid assigns a single room with two beds occupied by other guests. She informs the men they must share a bed and bids them good night.
The Strand Magazine cites Ruskin on noble men loving bright colors while noting a stereotype about savages and crude vivid coloring. It mentions a negress adoring scarlet and southern seaders enjoying flaring tints. The tone blends literary praise with provocative, dated racial imagery.
A witty exchange between Mrs. Chatterton and her husband hinges on a play on words about marriage and affection. The husband quips that marriage robs him of the chance to tell her anything, while she recalls prior declarations of love. The joke rests on a pun about the word chance.
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