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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1912
Page
7
A year in Berlin reveals a government backed security network with uniformed officials guiding travelers, guarding luggage, and ensuring safe transit. Police focus on prevention, issue fines by district, and provide swift, non revolver backed control, while a civil service pledge secures employment and social support for workers.
Filson Yourz argues in English Review that Americans mistake nervous restlessness for quickness. He notes the barber shop as a symbol of multitasking haste and luxury in sanitation, with busy people spending long times there. He credits America with the rocking chair, enabling movement without progress.
The article surveys how different animals use their forelimbs and paws to feed. Kangaroos grasp cabbage with their hands and even share morsels with young in the pouch. Chameleons use almost deformed feet like hands while parrots employ feet for feeding. Rodents show dexterous, thumbless paw use. A monkey’s greeting gesture with an extended palm is highlighted as an instinctive humanlike greeting.
An English clergyman visiting the United States cites a joke about political corruption. A modern aviation quip features a savvy aviator asking a well dressed man to mind his machine, claiming to be a United States senator, and declaring I trust you.
An acquaintance introduces two nearly six and a half foot tall brothers to a young woman. Gazing at the pair, she exclaims in wonder that had there been only one of them, the scene would have been extraordinary.
A London Opinion snippet shows a matrimonial agent offering services at a preliminary fee of four to five guineas. The dialogue features a prospective client questioning the value of marriage without wealth.
A Boston Transcript quip notes wealth earned by hard work rather than inheritance. The exchange cites a character claiming money came from effort, while another recalls it was left by a uncle but required effort to free from lawyers.
Mand-Miss Oldun praises the hotel clerk as lovely while Ethel asks why. Mand writes opposite her name on the register, leaving "Suite 16" noted for Bos ton Transcript.
The season sees no demand for wife’s dress checks while husband’s choices count as less American in tone and context.
The word budstikken traces Norway's coast defense and news spread. A beacon system on hilltops warned of pirates, with fires and messenger arrows carrying alerts from town to town. Once piracy faded newspapers adopted the name, becoming spreaders of news.
The passage recalls Westminster Hall’s historic stalls where booksellers toy dealers and seamstresses hawked wares under the warden of the fleet. An engraving by Mosely and prints from Gravelot depict the busy scene before 1773 with vendors facing judges and shoppers amid ribbons gloves and knickknacks.
A popular M P faced constituents in east London where a lone heckler cried for a hair cut. The speaker retorted with a quip about face washing, then the interruption ceased as the crowd reacted with laughter.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt shows a girl debating secrets with her father. She argues Geraldine plans to reveal a secret and quips she has resigned from it. The father notes the children’s mental processes are beyond understanding.
A dialectal snippet notes a church planning legal action against nonpaying worshipers for pew rents. A speaker reports being assaulted when attempting to collect debts, illustrating community tension and disputes over church dues.
The speaker, Katire, seeks a hat that embodies a dramatic, temperamental persona. She wants a design that reflects travel, a sympathy for the woman’s movement, and a taste for classics, signaling self-portrait through headwear. The note expresses a playful self-image.
Proud mother Ne contemplates a careful choice for the future president's name. Friends note the high expectations and the many names that will follow in his wake.
In 1747 Boston rose in revolt as Commodore Knowles pressed sailors aboard ships at Nantucket and in town. Anger grew in King Street as stones hit the council chamber and the governor urged discharge of impressed men. Militia was called but did not appear, and after council resolutions the unrest waned as the commander released most pressed inhabitants and the squadron sailed.
A Denver Republican note catalogs noisy fishes along the Atlantic coast. Drumfish squeteague croaker sea robin puffer skate carp and goldfish are described for their audible effects from croaks chuckles to bubbly ripples.
A sparrow intrudes a zoo fly ing cage to peck cracked corn, then a Brazilian stork fatally snatches and eats it. Onlookers scold the cannibal bird as the keeper notes the stork has been eating several sparrows weekly.
A woman asks her partner to share his sorrows while he vows devotion and kisses her. Two years later the same lady laments Tom's return with tales of trouble and hard work to keep the boss paid, echoing the newspaper’s dramatic romance tone.
King Edward while prince joked about responses to inquiries by saying he would do his best to walk in his father’s footsteps, which others had held up as his standard. The remark frames a playful metaphor about legacy and imitation.
Newspaper parody line about marriage proposals and rejections attributed to a Boston Transcript mock transcript. It notes a quick marriage after acceptance and a delayed marriage after refusal. The fragment mentions a person named Anne and a friend or partner.
The note describes a quest to reach a goat and to encounter notable men along the route, including Vue Dyke, emphasizing purpose over destination.
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