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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weston Leader
Location
Weston, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1915
Page
4
A Roumanian scientist claims drinking ample water can extend life to a century barring accidents, arguing old age stems from water loss and midlife intake can halt time. The text also notes provincial parties should subordinate personal interests to national needs, per Adri an Ross.
The text notes that no U S president has been removed from office though an attempt to remove Andrew Johnson failed by one vote and he remained in office. It adds a claim about master clocks where a single master clock could operate 500 clocks via fifty wires.
Uncle Eben says men stray from duty because they are fixed in their ways and seek to have their own way, noting they owe their bad habits to pride and stubbornness. He emphasizes the danger of personal disposition dominating moral choices.
The Baltimore American quotes a bartender remark about a writer named Tinks who claims to have written through his “ily fag” and to raise pigs, illustrating a blunt jab at literary pretensions and livelihood.
Washington reports torpedoing of the American steamer Gulflight by a German submarine off the Gulf of Mexico. Officials admit seriousness of the incident, with debate over appropriate U S response and German accountability, as ships of belligerents are targeted.
A fragmented OCR piece discusses interest in base ball, health themes, and public attention to sports and fitness. It references various terms and names in a historical tone, highlighting growing enthusiasm for organized games and community recreation.
A garbled passage recalls Balzar with familiarity and affection, noting his public persona, his affection for coffee, and a sharp critical streak toward tobacco. The text hints at creative preoccupations and a veiled critique of De Marsay through fictional character commentary.
A fragment from an old newspaper page recounts a child scene where Walter, a tiny boy, leaps from a dentist chair and grabs his sister’s leg during a tooth extraction. It blends this anecdote with tips on arm reduction and a dubious promotion for Allen’s feet-fane.
Philadelphia Dr Bernhard Dernburg protested at the American Academy meeting over a recent declaration that Germany opposed the right of the United States to sell arms to belligerents. Charles Noble Gregory spoke on neutral trade in war goods as Dernburg noted Germany’s complaint over unequal treatment.
An official statement from Cape Town on Monday reports General McKenzie’s forces broke German lines as they retreated north along the railway after evacuating Keetmanskop. They destroyed German transports, captured a railway train and wagons, seized livestock, field guns, Maxims, and took 200 prisoners.
Two fires erupted on Granville Street Bridge in Vancouver B C first in the afternoon and again after 10 PM Monday. Three men were seen fleeing beneath the structure as the center span caught fire within minutes, fueling belief the blazes were deliberate arson in the wake of recent disasters.
A London recruiting rally featured a flirtatious appeal to young women to aid the war effort. An audience member proclaimed “Here's the sixth,” praising flirting as an effective recruitment tactic and urging girls to use their charm in service of country. This odd moment sparked commentary on morale and recruitment methods during the campaign.
The text discusses how northern Norway and Sweden span the Arctic circle while southern areas reach Glasgow latitude, creating wide winter temperature ranges. It also oddly references Canada and a neighborly clothesline grievance, plus a literary cue about music preferences and a Boston tram script context.
Sperm whales are described as the ocean's richest prize yielding spermaceti from head cavities and tusklike ivory from the lower jaw, with rich yellow fat from their sides noted as valuable harvest.
A fragment from Essots Minnesota describes Lydian E Pinkham's Vegetable and a remark about women who suffer from various ailments being helped by it. The text is incomplete but suggests a promotional claim about health products aimed at women and their wellbeing.
The report lists farm produce prices and commodities from the region including strawberries cranberries apples and vegetables with figures per crate sack and pound. It notes 6000 acre W. C. Mading farm pest control efforts against wingless insects and a positive crop outlook for Wallowa valley with spring crops ahead and potato acreage doubling due to alfalfa soil fertility and expanded planting.
A fragmented ad style passage promotes Murive Remedy, claimed to aid age related issues and teeth. It mentions a prior period of childhood memory and references a Chicago company selling eye remedy and related products.
A fragment describes preparing waterproof matches by dipping match ends in molten paraffin and drying them. It includes lifestyle quotes about kindness and the value of hard work from sources like Mo' cale Magazine and Richmondville Times, with brief reflections on honesty and work.
In the past twenty years physicians report success with resinol treatment for eczema and skin troubles. Resinol ointment and resinol soap often stop itching and burning, clearing the eruption. Sold by all druggists. Ad shows dye from nettles and a variety of quoted anecdotes and tips.
A Kansas City Star quote suggests a curious test for marital status. Sackville Mc Routt claims men often carry money in their right pocket and wear frayed fabric from frequent access, implying a married man is more likely to show such a sign.
A Topeka Journal report notes a youth rejects the judges ruling at a western dog show, declaring his wirehaired fox terrier the best in the United States despite opposition. The faithful mongrel pug narrative underscores the rivalry and emerge as a local feature.
A garbled OCR collage quotes a mix of archaic adages and satirical remarks. It references wives, vengeance, professors, and a laundry wagon driver in a tongue in cheek tone. The piece resembles a fragmented newspaper column from a bygone era.
A light quotation recalls Napoleon at Waterloo wearing a belt noted as 42 inches long, with a remark that Wellington’s belt to him was even more remarkable though small in comparison. The exchange reflects playful historical trivia.
A quirky excerpt features Sackville McKnutt and a woman discussing art and portraits. The dialogue touches on famous presidents, smiles in pictures, and a sudden windfall for her. The scene hints at a city visit where she seeks an artery of culture and art.
A reflective note on how some girls drift through life with few fears beyond small daily concerns, contrasting with deeper human values and the fragile hold on happiness.
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