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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 26, 1912
Page
7
A naval court martial aboard a Charlestown ship handles a Boston attorney who asserts Massachusetts bar membership. The chief officer quips that the orderly only wants to show the attorney off the ship, highlighting naval practice and decorum.
Adam leads Eve through a cave living room transformed into a cozy home by small changes. Eve rearranges a magazine table, morris chair, window sill book, and tiger skin rug to create a comfortable space. The cave becomes a home.
A Manchester nonconformist clergyman recounts a courteous reply from a parish vicar about conducting a funeral in the churchyard. He notes the note’s wording could convey a sinister meaning, remarking on the line about being welcome tomorrow and elsewhere in their churchyard.
In a London Stray Stories vignette, George slips an engagement ring on his partner's finger and she praises the stone. He stammers then claims the ring is the one he has always used, revealing lingering tension beneath the sweet moment.
Snaggs described as an eccentric man, with Pine Terrace as his named place. The remark suggests curiosity about KT and mentions pine trees and a terrace race in a judge's library context.
A dialogue exchanges about who should shape a man’s fortune and respect for others’ space. Crabshaw counters that one should not build on another’s lot, per Judge’s Library.
A Fortnightly Review reminiscence recounts George Meredith at age two circa 1830 31. James Price recalls a reserved acutely sensitive boy who showed early signs of superiority and attachment to his mother who died before he was six. The anecdote notes a white frock blue ribbons and a cart that made music as he played.
Harper's Weekly describes the precision tools and processes behind fast watchmaking. Brass and steel sheets are punched into wheels at 10,000 per day. Brass wire parts are threaded and screwed at 2,000 daily. Balances are milled, drilled, and finished with dozens of teeth per wheel, showcasing extraordinary industrial speed.
The article describes an English method called the Physiotype for creating pictures by pressing objects like ferns lace or feathers onto white paper. After sprinkling a fine powder over the paper an immediate sharp permanent image appears and can be transferred to lithographic stone zinc or aluminium to produce multiple copies.
A person explains a simple saving method: if a desired item costs 25 dollars, she buys nothing to save the money. if the sacrifice hurts, she instead avoids buying something her husband would like that costs 35 dollars. This approach, described as epochal by the speaker, emphasizes restraint and self-denial as a path to saving.
A humorous exchange from New York Weekly shows a wife asking her husband for more money and a daughter suggesting writing across the lines to avoid being read. The joke hinges on the husband's supposed illiteracy and the need for another sheet of paper.
Fragmentary Houston Post excerpt records a brief exchange about kissing and mistaken romance ending with a marriage claim.
The Washington Star reports Senator Sorghum comments on name familiarity. He says he has worked hard as people show a tendency to address him by first name. The exchange reflects public affection and political courtesy in a light moment.
A terse meditation on power as a restless, unstable force spreading like wings that flutter toward flight. The phrase evokes instability and high stakes in leadership and authority.
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