The Grumbler Who Feared The Papers
A Sacramento period piece portrays a grim citizen whose heart is as hard as granite. He loathes kindness, harms family, and envies the press only to avoid scandal, fearing the papers would expose him.
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
6
A Sacramento period piece portrays a grim citizen whose heart is as hard as granite. He loathes kindness, harms family, and envies the press only to avoid scandal, fearing the papers would expose him.
A guest praises a summer bathing resort for cool airy rooms and good meals, saying the vacation was the best yet. The proprietor thanks the guest and hopes for a return visit next summer, while the guest declines and jokes about winter discomfort.
A fragmentary poem addresses Father Adam aboard the Styx in a mythic land. The speaker boasts of modern tricks, inventions, tools of trade and warfare, and improvements in sin, disease, and dissension, claiming to have left him in the shade.
A balance of humor and friction as a woman warns of appendicitis while a man remains absorbed in the sports page. The exchange highlights gender roles and familiar domestic tension captured in a Chicago Record-Herald snippet.
A playful poem by Lendon Punch contrasts Daphne’s beauty with a golfing mishap. The speaker admires her innocence yet warns against trust after she grounded her niblick in sand near the second green, hinting at a light domestic moment in a garden and golf course setting.
A National Corporation Reporter quote recounts a witness describing two gents standing at a bar with elbows on the counter in a heated exchange. The witness recalls only that the men addressed each other by their known labels, without recalling the conversation.
The reader in Atlanta shares a poetic piece about a man in the valley seeking hope, while forces rally in the hills. The fragment hints at ascent and a tumble back to the valley, conveyed in a lyric style.
A brief excerpt shows two speakers, a child asking about maternal selectivity in playmates and the mother limiting companions to those she approves. The exchange hints at social norms and parental authority in choosing friends.
The article notes that Oxford Bibles require skins from 100000 animals annually for covers and about 400000 sheets of gold for gilt lettering. This illustrates the scale of Oxford University Press Bible production.
The article notes heavy maritime traffic around Cape Cod with about twenty two million tons of shipping traversing the area each year, highlighting the busy maritime corridor and its economic significance.
The article recounts Washingtons plan to block the Hudson with a heavy iron chain from Fort Montgomery to Anthony’s Nose, its partial success, salvage efforts, and the fate of the chain. It notes Sterling Iron Works at Sterling, Lord Sterling, Peter Townsend, and Arnold’s treachery, with remnants at West Point and elsewhere.
Reports note confiscation of a tale in Turkey over a dog named Turk in the story Sanford and Merton. The action highlights censorship concerns and objections to language and naming choices in literature.
The excerpt notes references by Shakespeare to clocks and firearms in plays from the 16th century, suggesting anticipation of later technological developments. It highlights mentions of clocks in Julius Caesar, cannon sounds in King John, and a pistol in Henry V, underscoring dramatic innovation.
The article notes Australia has chosen the kangaroo to serve as the nation's official emblem. It highlights the symbol's national significance and its use in government and cultural contexts.
The article outlines pencil construction from graphite column in a slit to cover with wood and glue. It notes machinery trims the wooden covers to the correct pencil size and finishes with painting or varnishing.
A historical note recalls scarce sugar in royal times and a missing “comfort box” that led to the Guise figure’s doom amid costly supplies and court enticements.
Newfoundland's west coast bays yield herring in spring, autumn, and winter. The winter fishery operates through the ice, sustaining local crews year round.
Eastern experts report Indian buffaloes as superior butterfat producers. Analyses show buffalo milk with unusually high butter fat percentages, commonly 7 to 8 percent and in one instance approaching 10 percent.
In Portugal a fluid secreted by certain fish is used to make bait glow. Fishermen apply the luminous secretion to their lures to attract prey. The practice highlights a natural adaptation turned into a practical aid for coastal fishing communities.
Historical note states that nearly all lions are left handed with Livingstone observing lions favor the left paw to strike a forcible blow during hunting and defense.
A concise note on fish intelligence and behavior. It claims fish recognize feeder voices and gather where food is regularly offered. It mentions fish dividing large morsels on a sharp stone, illustrating problem solving.
Cloths made with warp and wool from goats hair are woven in Germany and sold to a limited number of old manufacturers.
The Ceylon pearl oyster is not an oyster but a mussel. It belongs to the same variety as the Persian gulf and Japanese pearl oysters, yet it differs from the true pearl oysters of Australia and Burma.
The National Capitol reports the Washington capitol covers 113112 square feet of area.
The Chinese have long understood incubation and were among the first to use incubators for hatching hens eggs well before such machines were developed in other countries.
Report from China notes wells drilled through solid rock exceed two thousand feet in depth. Workers used the most primitive tools to bore through hard strata, uncovering water and salt wells beneath the surface.
Pyrotechnic performances in southern Italy frequently occur for fairs and holidays as municipalities order fireworks. Citizens enjoy colorful displays during local events, with celebrations tied to regional customs and seasonal calendars.
The text states that average rainfall south of the equator is twenty six inches while north of the line it is thirty seven and a half inches. This contrasts regional precipitation patterns by latitude.
The article notes that written Chinese characters are uniform across China Japan and Korea, while speech diverges. It suggests businessmen can communicate via letters, and during the China Japanese war Japanese forces used scratched characters in snow or sand with bayonets to convey needs to Chinese locals.
In St Louis a group of six blind men and one blind boy operate a broom factory unique in Missouri and among the few such institutions worldwide. The project highlights ingenuity and independence within the blind community.
A witty exchange from Harpers Weekly shows a suffragette wife dismissing primaries as beneath her after two years in postgraduate courses in poladence. The husband asks if she will attend the primaries tonight and she answers firmly she will not.
A humorous exchange centers on marriage motives. one man boasts of marrying for beauty, another recalls a friend who married for money but failed to obtain it, prompting sarcastic laughter at the folly of expectations.
Charlies Wellington Furlong describes the penal system of French Guiana at Cayenne. Convicts live under brutal, oppressive conditions with locked dormitories, armed guards, feuding gangs, and brutal nightly violence, where hope is scarce and rebellion can be fatal.
Varicose veins are enlarged twisted leg veins caused by stagnation and poor venous flow. Standing long hours, tight clothing, and weak heart contribute. symptoms include leg weight and dull ache. Mild cases rest and elevation help. serious ones risk thrombosis or inflammation. severe cases may require surgery.
The London Chronicle cites the roots of valet, varlet, and varlet from a boy term. It notes how the shift from boy meaning to servant created a scornful sense and compares it with knive from knabe. The discussion argues language drift due to ancestral usage.
A child asks his father if he had another wife, citing a Bible entry that lists Anne Domini, 1892, as the wife. The father denies, explaining the discrepancy with the mother’s name. The exchange appears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
A Baltimore American humorous exchange remarks on a pushing husband. The wife notes George does well with the lawn mower but jokes about the baby carriage causing friction in domestic life.
A fragmented reminiscence notes excess chatter and appetite with lines about eating and talking. The text suggests a lively conversation motif from a New Orleans setting, though details are incomplete.
A peculiar name appears in local records as a figure connected to the Disnak Peabody manor. The brief note underscores the role of a chief administrator or caretaker within that property.
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