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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1911
Page
3
A wealthy noble near the Vienna route hosts a supper for twelve brigands. The chief, moved by honor, promises not to steal and leaves a note promising return of any missing item if publicly posted. The tale blends brigandage with chivalry and a curious oath.
A fragment recalls Charles James Fox and the Polish envoy Mr Hare in a London inquiry. Two men watch an upper window as tradesmen gather outside, with a joking quip about whether Hare hunts today.
The article compares treasure trove concepts under Seema law and English law. It notes that under Seema law if found on one's own land the finder receives it, while on others’ land it is shared with the landowner. English law assigns treasure to the state if concealed, with concealment punishable. if not earthbound the finder owns it.
The Chicago Recorder Republic quotes a scene where a woman declares she would not become a countess for ten cents and asks not to reveal herself to anyone else until she can speak with her brother, who is a fugitive. This exchange centers on an heiress and family secrecy.
A night chase on the Susquehanna line ends when an empty engine is believed to follow a passenger train. Oil spilled on the track enables the pursuing locomotive to stop the runaway by forcing the derailed engine to back up. The incident, witnessed near Williamsport and Sunbury, highlights the daring solution by the engineer who shut off the engine to avert disaster.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt notes the rise of great cities due to science. It compares 1800 Paris and 1801 London populations and credits science with conquering disease and enabling urban growth through distant food sources.
A garbled passage discusses ambition in life through plays and marriage, referencing thousands of enemies and a plan to establish a clandestine power, with scattered dialogue about not looking over allocations.
The passage explains that a man weighing 170 pounds on Earth would weigh about thirty pounds under reduced gravity. If the body remained the same, he could potentially leap over a twelve foot wall on a small globe with similar effort to clearing a two foot wall on Earth.
The article notes emeralds from India Persia and Peru as the most valuable based on their tints and luster classed as prosines aeronianes and domitianes. It mentions Suetonius claiming Nero watched gladiators in art. Hymae is linked to ecubien arity joy and abundance and reputedly cured epilepsy by application as a general pain killer.
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