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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1912
Page
4
A dog used to overeating crosses a calm stream on a plank with a meat in his mouth. He sees a second dog with another piece and, in greed, snaps at it. He drops his meat into the water and loses both.
Quote from Walter Long on the honest path of hard work under free institutions. Warns against shortcuts to wealth and mass delusion.
A garbled account hints at a daring escape during a rebellion era. Pat, noted for his deft bow and cunning, evades a headhunter by slipping away, his wits keeping him ahead of danger in a tense pursuit.
Fragmentary text reflects a garbled note about nerves, health, and a possible abortive claim. The readable bits mention constipation, doctor advice, and unclear references to a person or event. Content is unreliable but hints at medical concerns and oblique warnings.
The Boston Evening Transcript notes a 300 year old Dutch custom in Amsterdam where hundreds of boys gather at the Dam and, with drums over their shoulders, march into the stock exchange to sing and beat their drums during a summer period. The tale links the practice to a 1622 Spanish plot thwarted by a boy who found gunpowder and reported it to authorities. The reward was a playground on the exchange floor.
The mutilated body of four month old Joseph Maggos was found after the infant died at City Hospital. Rosa Maggos, 30, claimed she was not notified of the death and undertaker efforts to locate the body revealed missing contact details. The case highlights failures in hospital notification and parental access as investigators pursue accountability. Simultaneously, an agricultural guide outlines rules for improving sweet corn seed through multi year breeding plots, detasseling, and careful selection of ears for seed stock and propagation.
A 1920s piece describes a compact speech device from Australia a metal case no larger than a matchbox with rollers at ends that aid recall. The article suggests this helps speakers quote figures and faith without notes and pose as confident.
A paper note is concealed inside a palm held speech box. The orator’s neighbor would not suspect its presence as the paper remains rolled, being unrolled by a thumb pressure or a milled screw on one of the rollers.
Minnie, after spending the afternoon at a neighbor's, was given a bouquet and told to place it in a water filled vase to keep fresh. A few days later she returned with wilted blooms and explained that they had all melted away, saying the flowers faded because they melted.
A fragment describes a child and mother walking when a beggar request arises. The boy proposes the hotel as a solution, suggesting a place to rest or stay. The text reflects a casual, incomplete narration with unclear context or dates.
Mary Molnnes, seven, nearly ran from a black bear and cubs while searching for a lost cow near Kinney Minnesota. She climbed a small tree for hours as the bear circled. Darkness and cold hampered rescue efforts before her parents and brother found her. She collapsed after rescue. Ducks Clear Hotel of Files in Chicago. The hotel feeds a fountain barred ducks to the dining room each day.
A garbled text fragment presents a brief scene with a dog and a mother speaking to Bana. Names and clearer context are missing, yielding an unclear narrative fragment about a dog, a mother, and a question raised by Bana.
A fragment describes a wine eating contest held at College Point where participant Philp Lommel devoured a substantial amount of wine. Details are garbled but indicate a food contest with notable consumption.
Dr Oberbolteer, director of the historical pageant, is to be held locally to find a suitable participant for the program. The event seeks a standout figure to represent a notable theme, with plans for a standout appearance in Philadelphia.
A neighbor’s first year as a hay farmer leads to losses from baling timothy too green and stacked in heavy yields. The writer notes better profits from feeding and returning manure, avoiding baling until hay is cured, and reflects on farmers who fail to soil-build for future yields.
Farmers plan storage of hog cholera serum to guard against future outbreaks after 1911 shortages. Scientists say properly stored serum remains viable for three to four years, potentially reducing damage if cholera returns and easing government and private supply pressures.
The piece argues against cultivating a single crop year after year. It asserts soil nutrients are depleted without crop rotation and stresses the need for varied farming to sustain human food supply. It notes some people ignore this fact.
The passage urges calves to have their own clean separate pasture. It warns calves cannot thrive on short or soiled grain or compete with older animals, which would exhaust and overtake the calves.
A series of testimonial lines from Ms Mary Hausteat in Plates Pennsylvania and Mrs Ayatta Dam in Walcott North Dakota praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from nervousness, backache, and abdominal pain. The notices urge women to seek confidential advice from the Pinkham company in Lyon Massachusetts.
The piece recounts how Corpus Christi processions gathered at St Paul’s, with clergy singing Our Father as they moved along Paternoster Row and reached a corner long known as Amen Corner, highlighting historical English Catholicity before Henry VII.
The article notes lightning damage in cities declining due to underground wires and predicts a potential rebound with more lightning rod use. It also surveys Chinese barbering history, describing itinerant barbers and a shift toward home haircuts as barber shops fade away.
A short witty exchange in a grocery store features a customer questioning a clerk about calling cheese lovely. The clerk defends the word while a quotation from Emerson is cited about greatness. The piece juxtaposes social judgment with individual independence in a concise aphorism style.
The a given chemist produced carborundum while experimenting with electricity. He placed carbon electrodes connected with a dynamo into a bowl containing crushed coke and clay, leading to the dawn of carborundum production.
A bold dialogue features a student seeking guidance from a professor about a life path, soul yearning for a grand, structurally beautiful lifework. The professor bluntly declares the woman born to be a milliner, framing a clash of ambition and vocation.
Freddie, a natural student and observer, waits with his mother at a railway station. He muses on Locomotive's diet, joking that trains eat coal and hot water and that the engine gets all the hot air it wants for dessert.
Varying grades of caviar are described with the finest Bieluga from the toe of the white sturgeon and a step down with Sevryuga from sterilized sturgeon. Both varieties are packed for sale in Astrakhan Russia.
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