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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
3
The text describes caste as a curious system with no real bond between groups. It notes separate directions for tenants and letters left on streets. A Brahman on the west coast avoids proximity with a lower caste man by stepping aside and covering the mouth when addressing a superior.
A farmer is described as an all round man able to perform many trades and professions. His roofless workshop lies far from towns, forcing him to be bricklayer carpenter plumber butcher shepherd hunter veterinarian dentist meteorologist horticulturist pomologist and even minister tinsmith watchmaker and banker when needed.
A fragmentary historical note links early water thieves to 15th century London. A wax chandler allegedly diverted air through a pipe to move a boat along Flete Street, while a 1574 record describes a sudden flood drowning a man whose cart stood in the stream.
A whimsical Uncle Remus tale describes a man who misinterprets misfortune after tripping on a piano and later is struck by a fid der then by a falling lawbook. He rents space for dancing lessons and believes he has the woe of the musical situation and law on the brain.
In a New Jersey district a teacher lectured on dirt toxicity. A pupil cried out that Jimmy, known for dirty hands, was harming himself by thumb sucking. The moment highlights a cautionary tale from Success Magazine.
A Chicago Record-Herald summary notes that English inns resist renaming for whim, citing cases where changes from Duke of York or Royal Oak to new names were refused. Authorities argued respect for nobility and philanthropic figures like Lord Radstock, and royal associations, prevented licensing houses from adopting certain names or removing royal ties.
An early morning scene shows a soaked angler on a riverbank hoping for tea. A boy questions him while a small eel serves as his bite. The youth reveals others go under the bridge to escape the rain, and the angler’s pursuit ends with a retreat.
A humorous antiquated vow filled with nautical puns ends as the suitor professes love to his partner. The exchange plays on seafood wordplay while the couple contemplates a future together and the notion of matrimony.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a neighbor insisting on marital status while a caller asserts his own marriage. The overheard exchange hints at social propriety and personal boundaries in a curious domestic moment.
A fragmented exchange among stenographers discusses a girl leaving the office. One says she is going away and asks if it is for good. The reply clarifies it is not for good but for better or worse, reflecting workplace rumor.
Percival rejected his given name and resisted family pressure while his mother argued the point. He later adopted the name Sandy with support from Uncle William who sensed a girl favored the choice. The tale unfolds with humorous family dynamics in a Galveston setting.
The text discusses how readers misinterpret quotes such as "He that runs may read" from a warning in an early vision. It notes the persistence of this misquote and its transformations in later works like Butler's Hudi Bras, where "He that complies against his will" is misrendered as "A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still."
A balloon with a self registering instrument ascended to twelve miles above Victoria Ganza in New Africa and logged a temperature nearly 119 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. The finding suggests upper atmosphere over the torrid zone is colder than over the Arctic regions.
An old farmer likens pigs to humans noting rheumatic pains and grunting as a sign. A visitor asks how to tell a pig has rheumatism and the farmer replies with a simple comparison to human discomfort.
The conversation reveals a five year gap since the couple last met. Mr Grey explains Miss Lillian is not dead but married him, ending the prior romance and leaving their friendship status unclear.
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