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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1914
Page
6
Walt Mason relates a comical tale in which Mrs Jamesworthy gives away her husband’s worn trousers to a beggar. He laments losing a White House meeting souvenir and a family legacy, arguing thrift sustained him through hardships and that his mother repaired garments rather than buying new.
A London Stand note explains that concrete bells, whether vibratory or nonvibratory, resemble metal bells in tone but lack homogeneous sound emission. A light touch causes immediate vibratory response and a tremor, due to nonuniform sound transmission in the material.
Fragmentary lines discuss a husband at home two nights a month and mention a minister and an ongoing name confusion with a Kansas city. Text is garbled, with incomplete quotes and unclear context or event.
A fragmented note describes satisfaction when not needing assistance and observes many people eager to come. The text blends uncertain phrases and names, offering a snapshot of a social moment without clear details or dates.
A ceremonial dinner scene shows a procession of attendants including robed yeomen of the guard, saltcellars, bread, and a table spread. The queen dines alone with a select few as unmarried ladies lift dishes to her private apartments after a salt rub by a white dressed lady.
The Portland Oregonian notes a belief that the Loas of Siam eat earth to taste fish like soil near waters. The practice, tied to famine, is described as common among all classes and tied to digestion harm and death. In the Kongo region dirt is sold as fruit shaped forms.
A reader describes a number trick: choose a three digit number with distinct digits, reverse them, subtract the smaller from the larger, reverse the result, add the two numbers, and the total is always 1089. The note teases why this invariant occurs and invites further exploration.
A humorous exchange about cigars unfolds as two friends share a Havana. One asks the price, revealing the seller paid 20 cents for his own, prompting a pause in the conversation and a lighthearted moment.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note explains golf links derive from the sandy stretches and embankments of historic courses like St. Andrews. It cites the old Saxon root biine meaning a ledge or boundary and mentions Malvern and the famous links.
The Louisville Journal quotes a playful exchange about recipes and fashion tips. A biscuit recipe and a feathered button reference hint at domestic culture featured in the paper.
A schoolboy writes a playful note to his little brother describing Tom Wilson’s mishap in the river up to his neck. The quirky confession captures a boyish sense of humor and a risky anecdote.
The line attributes nature as a force that dissolves disputes when faced with genuine, unspoken harmony. It presents a reflective adage about resolving conflict through simple, universal truths.
The piece explains the axolotl a desert region salamander in North America. It details its appearance seven inches long translucent pale body gills and fins and legs. It describes its life cycle drought driven metamorphosis into a spotted salamander and its unusual ability to revert to axolotl form.
A Wide World Magazine account describes the great North Pacific salmon runs along the West Coast and Alaska. It notes the vast migrations from 1500 to 2500 miles, the epic obstacles faced by spawning fish, and the paradox of deadly postspawn fate unknown to science.
The Argonaut notes the pocket hunter as a distinctive California prospector. In mountain regions rich gold lies in small surface pockets. miners trace soil particles to sources and abandon a site once colors vanish. One Trinity county pocket yielded $45,000 in a few feet.
London Answers notes Mr Townsend, art editor of London Punch, as an ambidextrous figure. His drawings use the left hand while his writing uses the right. He bats left in billiards, right in card dealing, and bowls left yet bats right in cricket.
A Louisville Courier Journal item quotes a student’s advice on marriage, urging choosing a bright woman for success and a pretty one for happiness. It notes practicality such as cooking for digestion but warns laws constrain selecting only one spouse.
Dialogue from a Boston Tran script shows Marie and Kate discussing reform through marriage. Kate suggests marrying him as a remedy. The exchange highlights social expectations and mock-heroic treatment in a casual abortive plan.
There is no tonic like that which comes from doing things worth while. This line from Orison Swett Marden emphasizes value found in purposeful work and contribution.
A February 13 1913 event shows W B Gibbs and another man standing upright on a ship deck in latitude 15 degrees south with the sun directly overhead at local noon. The Strand photo reportedly captured no lateral shadow, proving the sun’s zenith position at that moment.
A report to the French Academy of Sciences by Dr Perrier argues the appendix is a valuable gland and should not be removed lightly. Dr Robinson's studies show mucous secretions from removed appendixes stimulated intestinal movements in animals, suggesting removal can disrupt gut action unless diseased.
Lord Brougham visiting Lady Jersey for her daughter Lady Clementine Villiers birthday mistook the ceremony. He seized a pre laid present from the antechamber assuming it had not been given to the young lady before. He remained proud of his clever act despite the lapse.
The London Chronicle cites Henry Savage Landor and various occult groups claiming a lost Atlantis and a mild Arctic green island reached by mystical revelations. It notes Peary’s expeditions as the counterpoint to such claims, highlighting that cold facts prevail.
A Chicago Tribune item presents a desk man admitting he can afford more life insurance but fears he may be worth less after a note from his employer. The exchange with a caller highlights financial self-assessment and policy decisions.
Chicago Record-Herald notes a reader questions delaying a dress order. The dressmaker is too busy to finish within three weeks and fears the gown would be out of fashion by then.
A humorous exchange unfolds in court as a judge pieces together a couple’s private tensions. The husband admits staying home nightly while the wife goes out, highlighting a domestic rift. The moment lightens proceedings but reveals underlying strain in the family.
A reflective quip notes how fortune reveals both virtues and vices as light makes objects visible, echoing La Rochefoucauld's insight on perception and character.
In 14th century England a 1368 statute pushing men to one trade allowed women to pursue multiple trades. The record cites women burgesses in London and other towns and notes widows like Margery Russell of Coventry engaging in foreign commerce. Russell was robbed in Spain, obtained letters of marque to seize rivals, and faced Spanish merchants’ complaints. Dame Margery’s case illustrates capable medieval women traders.
The article traces perfume origins from ancient ritual odors in temples to Arabia and Egypt. It notes embalming practices in Egypt, the spread of distilling for extracts to Greece and Rome, and references Cleopatra and Shakespeare to illustrate perfume culture. The Philadelphia Record provides the quotation.
A widow laments forty years of happiness after her husband's death while her grandson and a heavyset nurse exchange offbeat remarks. The exchange includes a quip about finding another husband and references a grandmother and her caretakers in a New York setting.
In a Philadelphia Telegraph style spoof a wife rushes to tell her husband that Norah tried to light the kitchen fire with gasoline. The plan backfired blowing her out the kitchen window yet the husband remains calm noting it was her afternoon out.
A London Telegraph quip portrays a stage attempt at humor fading. A young man admits his Hamlet soliloquy fell flat with a disappointed partner, who blunts the joke with a sharp retort about funniness.
A humorous aside from a Chicago Record Herald item jokes about greeting a man without preface. The quip imagines splashing grapefruit juice as a vivid example of a rude introduction before apology.
A compact reflection on fashion's power over people, framed as a quip about a man with a family and a wife. The line questions how fashion dictates values and behavior, implying societal pressure over individual choices.
A brief note frames an error acknowledged as a quiet win. The quote from Gascoigne highlights resilience and the positive takeaway from mistakes. The item reads as a compact reflection on mistakes guiding progress.
A renowned physician recounts an urgent call to treat a wounded man in a private home. The patient’s visitor requests blindfolded, confidential care, leading to questions about medical secrecy versus helping a possible criminal. The doctor completes multiple visits before suspects emerge in a burglary case and ultimately questions whether he did right to keep silent.
A proverb exchange from the Cincinnati Enquirer contrasts the early bird with the fool. It notes the wisdom of rising early against the delay before dinner, framing a timeless bite of humor and reflection.
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