Methodist Church Sets Talks for Next Sabbath
The church invites all to hear a morning sermon on Shall We Have a Genuine Revival and an evening address titled Angels and Hornets for the New Year.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1911
Page
3
The church invites all to hear a morning sermon on Shall We Have a Genuine Revival and an evening address titled Angels and Hornets for the New Year.
The article portrays the French Foreign Legion as a glamorous but ruthless force formed in 1831 in Algeria. It describes a highly diverse corps with adventurers and criminals seeking danger or protection under the tricolor. Discipline is strict with swift punishments and merciless court martials.
In the dark ages a patch of simples was tended by patient monks. By Medici times money funded wisdom and art. Villa Falconieri's formal garden, over five centuries old, remains famed as the world's most beautiful and dignified ornamental garden, inspiring painters and poets.
A fragment from the New York Press notes Japan’s artistry with perception, describing how every glimpse over walls or through windows becomes a perfect picture, capturing a culture of visual imagination.
A tale about Marshal Le fevre, favorite of Napoleon, who confronts a childhood companion’s envy. He retorts that the rival can have riches and titles only at the cost he paid, then proposes a garden duel firing a musket sixty times to settle the matter.
A London Tit-Bits joke recalls a mother warning her daughter not to touch jam pots. The child secretly samples one, then the mother scolds, and the daughter humorously reframes the consequence by planning to finish the pot but not repeat the act.
A young heiress declares she is a farmer while lamenting losses from planting. A rising physician at her table counters with a humorous twist noting he loses every plant he grows. The exchange showcases witty social banter.
Do not leave a wet umbrella standing on the point as the water spoils silk and rusts wires. Opening it and leaving it standing stretches the silk making it baggy. Shake out water and stand the umbrella on its handle to drain.
Former California governor James Gillett recalls illicit moonshine mining near Grass Valley, where miners hid operations using night work and a mercury pan lookout. He notes state leniency as hydraulic mining ended by law due to river sediment and traffic disruption, while moonshine activities persist on a small scale and remain romanticized in old tales.
English French and German notices warn visitors not to wander during service. The Nervy reader recalls odd notices abroad including a Belgian photographer caption and a Swiss hotel dining room confession about disappointing wines.
A Spokane Spokesman-Review snippet recalls a teacher’s natural history talk about birds. The field sparrow nests on the ground, a kingfisher into hills, a woodpecker in trees, and a boy answers the cuckoo lives in a clock.
In a Boston Tran script scene a lawyer cross examines a witness asking if her husband is a burglar. The witness confirms and jokes that she chose between a burglar and a lawyer because she was getting old, implying she picked the lawyer.
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