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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1911
Page
6
A medical overview explains the hereditary bleeding disorder called bleeders, caused by a deficiency of lime salts that prevents blood from clotting. It notes sufferers avoid shaving and risky extractions, and that daily lime salts or gelatin have been used as treatment, with some individuals outgrowing the condition.
A Chicago Record-Herald fragment of dialogue questions whether men can truly understand women. The woman claims resolve to be an old maid, while the man notes insight occurs when she asserts such conclusions and then cautions about premature kissing before three visits.
The glove cutters in Brussels and France earn higher wages than top Tailors in London and New York. The cutting art is so difficult that leading cutters are named within the trade and their bar knives are treasured heirlooms passed down through generations.
A lawyer remarks that being overly clever fails at times. A waiter asks what to call a woman and receives the remark that she is the pearl beyond price rather than the pearl cast to swine. The dialogue reflects subtle moral tone from the New York Times.
A partial, garbled dialogue references congratulation and a life day remark. The text hints at a playful domestic exchange with phrases about being proper and hearing promises. The exact context and identities remain unclear due to transcription errors.
Harper's Weekly describes a New Zealand sea volcano with a crater mile wide and 830 feet high, vents of steam and sulphur, a half mile lake of hot acidic water, and violent salfataras. Travel is perilous as boiling areas and shifting tides threaten boats and explorers.
The article notes fish and aquatic animals with remarkable lifespans. It cites carp living up to 200 years and trout kept in a well for fifty years remaining vigorous. It mentions whales surviving 400 years and a pike allegedly living 267 years with a brass insert dating its capture.
The Philadelphia Times quotes a dialogue where a practical woman rejects a persistent suitor. She weighs sentimental and material values, listening to his plea that he will never love another. She asks if accepting him would guarantee the same devotion, signaling a decisive moment in their romance.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt, a speaker extols a new book for its absolute sincerity and directness. A woman, listening with rapt countenance, suddenly proposes trimming her new hat as a response.
The New York Sun describes how the aquarium keeps fish alive with air supplied by a central compressor. Air is delivered to each tank through outlet pipes and liberator devices using basswood plugs to diffuse air, creating a faint haze in the water as a visible vapor.
A London Standard correspondent recounts William Morris in Kelmscott House garden telling about writing poetry in sleep after reading Kubla Khan. Morris recalls one line that came to him, The moonlight slept on a treacle sea, and says he never wished to dream poems again after waking.
The piece notes Charles Dickens made Broadstairs his summer home for fourteen years and that the town held a special place in his affections. It quotes a vivid image of his daily routine, with a window view of a writer at work and a later splash in the harbor, illustrating his relaxed seaside life.
A distinguished theologian spoke to a Sunday school for over an hour with remarks deemed too advanced for juveniles. At the end the superintendent asked a member to select a hymn to conclude the session to revive the room.
A reader notes Gustave's letters are dull and commonplace. The exchange hints Gustave once served on a jury in a breach of promise case as mentioned by the Washington Times.
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