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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
Sep 16, 1915
Page
3
An ISL summary describes Pinini, Italy's celebrated violinist, delivering a powerful yet taxing performance in London. Reported notes admire his technique and range to two octaves above C, while noting his fatigue and fevered reaction after the concert.
The account highlights Napoleon Bonaparte’s swift campaigns from crossing the Rhine on September 26 1805 and moving through Vienna by November to crushing allied forces at Austerlitz. It notes his 1806 advance into Saxony and Prussia with decisive victories at Jena and Berlin and mentions a later return to Spain.
A disgruntled patron complains about a haircut as the barber offers futuristic solutions like electrodermal stimulation and digital cranial convection. The exchange hints at absurd, outmoded methods meeting modern tech talk in a tense salon moment.
The largest reptile, the saltwater crocodile of southern Asia and Australia, reaches up to thirty feet in length from snout to tail, making it the ocean’s most formidable predator and a noted specimen in regional wildlife records.
Garrett P. Serviss explains that sunlight is not visible in empty space. Only when rays enter the eye or reflect from a planet do they affect vision, as the atmosphere scatters light to create illumination.
Two women entombed beneath an avalanche forty two feet above the roof survived with the help of six goats and a donkey whose milk sustained them after a child and fowls perished. A dream by a brother in April spurred renewed hope and finally allowed rescue and recovery of the sisters.
Ida M. Tarbell argues culture grows from close contact and reflection rather than diplomas or travel. True culture emerges as essence is distilled through effort, discrimination, and absorbed materials becoming internal vision, like nutrients enriching soil.
A Lawrence Maia businessman, pursuing a long unpaid debt, reads religious notices in a local paper and writes a note to the debtor proposing to attend his lecture at the YMCA. The debtor responds by mail, signaling a possible settlement.
A humorous note from Woman's Home Companion contrasts traditional phrases with playful modern twists. It recalls clever substitutions such as gag at a straw and swallow a whole load of hay and riffs on a girl’s smiling demeanor.
The song Dixie is identified as written in 1850 and linked to Dan Emmet, with prior associations to Dan Bryant at one period. The note highlights its status as a famous American tune and historical origins.
A Detroit Free article notes a golf player grimly rebuking a claim of a seventy mile drive made by a woman. The exchange centers on the disputed distance and the speaker’s skepticism.
The excerpt presents a Baltimore American quotation about a husband and a new car, followed by a clipped line about a perfect autocrat and a remark on fortune. The fragment ends with the name Renece, suggesting a person or signature.
An anecdote from West Point recounts Whistler urging cadet Joe to obey regulations and abstain from deception. Joe, a disciplined compact cadet, stops Whistler’s hairflattery and enforces rules. A later inspection reveals cards in possession. Whistler admits playing, and both receive punishment, losing summer cadet furloughs.
A fragmentary reminiscence recounts Edwin Gould describing Booths acting era and a comic hotel room escape. It cites a nineteenth century note from Collier's Weekly about Gould’s bust of Booth and Booth’s nose incident, with a vivid hotel anecdote in Boston.
A writer observes a cormorant diving for sea trout and capturing four sizable fish in a brief period. The bird swallows each trout after a struggle, even guiding one head first down its throat to aid swallowing.
The text notes rubber as a historic plaything in Haiti during Columbus II voyage and later mentions Spaniards washing cloaks with rubber by the early eighteenth century. It also hints at early writings about oil from rubber taken with cocoa.
The judge notes the groom before marriage wearing a shaved duck beard and a beard capable of playing a tune through a music box, with a perfect poise despite a neckwear tie untied and no collar. The description highlights an eccentric, humorous courtroom moment.
Fragmentary dialogue shows grandma greeting her grandson with affectionate questions about wrinkles and age, reflecting a casual domestic moment from an exchange captured in the text.
A brief fragment notes a question about entering a place “without your wife” suggesting a social or domestic context. No additional names, dates, or locations are provided in the readable text.
Life on a battleship described as a village with a thousand crew members and a chief commander, detailing roles from navigator to chief engineer and the ordnance officer. The text notes meals, food quantities, and sailors’ insistence on proper butter quality. A separate Camel Delicate Geac describes camels as fragile, with fractures common on desert crossings for caravans and a makeshift treatment using palm fibers bound with clay and cloth.
The original Declaration of Independence, dating from April 23 1804, shows fading signatures and is kept from light to preserve what remains readable, reflecting concerns over deteriorating parchment and legibility.
The iron cross of the German army is struck with steel dies in heavy presses. After stamping, soldering is done, a fine silver border is added and the border is polished on electric polishing and grinding machines.
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