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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1911
Page
3
A New York Times piece recounts how wealthy patrons fear their chefs in New York tea rooms. Ladies from Fifth Avenue and Vermont origin avoid showing their culinary tastes to their cooks while seeking simple comfort foods like corn beef hash and doughnuts.
The text argues humans used horses as food for a long era before discovering their transport potential. It questions Paleolithic horse use in Europe and notes Neolithic migration brought domesticated horses, shifting animal food to cattle as the main source.
A Youth's Companion article discusses how arterial hardening can strike youths and middle aged individuals from overexertion grief or foolish lifestyle. It stresses early attack control through strict regimen, exercise, open air, reduced meat, and a hopeful but firm warning that self discipline is essential.
A New York Press item recalls a lifeguard Tim in Atlantic City who refuses to rescue hair rather than person when a society belle wears a fashionable wig that washes away. The tale highlights the humor in lifeguard duties and fashion.
Comedian boarder and stern landlady banter over naming a coffeehouse. The boarder proclaims November as the name to fit the cold, while the landlady praises the idea and notes it is eighty tong before it settles.
A man who stuttered badly visits a specialist and after ten difficult lessons learns to speak distinctly. Friends praise the impressive achievement, though he notes how hard it is to join ordinary conversation.
A London Tit-Bits joke has an Irish medical examiner asking a class how long a man could live on stir about. The witty reply, He'd live until he couldn't stir about, delivers a quick punchline.
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