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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1912
Page
3
Debated public rites at the church as Rev feaing presided. Families and local figures attended amid tensions and warnings about ongoing labor and legal matters. A number of names and events are cited in a fragmented account reflecting a busy day with court actions, settlements, and political discussions.
In a Cornwall manor Sir John Tregenna returns home to find his heir in his wife’s care. A web of blackmail and a substituted infant unfolds as Dr Halifax uncovers a hoax tied to Dayrell Tregenna and a nurse. The truth finally emerges that the child is indeed the Lady’s. Dayrell flees and the nurse is paid off.
Washington report outlines possible end of Major General Leonard Wood as chief of the general staff on March 4. Battles over senior posts arise from friction in the Adjutant General’s Department and congressional attempts to limit Wood’s tenure, with Pershing eyed for superintendent of the Military Academy and Roosevelt-era promotions noted.
Rend-William Collier, jailed for five years for burglary in Washington County, with tools found on arrest. Edward McDermott gets one year in Waupun. Senate passes a $5.9 million land purchase bill for Pennsylvania Avenue. Signal Corps aviators practice, test drop weighted envelopes, and fly above Kyallsville while training. Madison hosts annual summer school for country pastors July 15 to 26. Various local notes from Fond du Lac to Madison on crimes, deaths, and agriculture.
At the birthplace of Charles Dickens in Commercial Road Portsmouth a pigaboard marks the small house where he was born. The article reflects on how a humble start led to a life shaping daily life and humor across Britain through his vivid portrayals of common tradespeople and street life.
The article outlines social expectations for women detailing that a refined lady speaks clearly at a moderate pace, articulates every syllable, and avoids hurriedness. It emphasizes neat dress, quiet manners, and unobtrusive courtesies as marks of character and propriety.
The article notes casters need oiling for easier moving of furniture and warns to wipe away excess to avoid dirt and carpet stains. It then discusses motor vehicles gaining prominence in European transport, replacing horse drawn carriages as the primary means of travel in earlier times.
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