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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1912
Page
6
In a Harper's Weekly retelling from India, a Mahratta ruler's standard bearing elephant dies after a fatal wound but stays beside the banner. The beast stands firm for three days while the tide of battle turns, until a mahout returns with the ruler's son to guide the elephant home.
Daniel OConnell exposed a queer plot in a will case as witnesses swore the document was duly executed. He pressed a witness with a stark question about a live fly in the dead man’s mouth when the will was signed, forcing a fearful confession.
Quote emphasizes that practical sentiment adds value to a person, likening sentiment to flowers around a garden. It praises genuine feeling and faith while warning against sham rhetoric. The passage reflects on what makes a life meaningful beyond sustenance.
The article notes Syrian naming practices where names reflect events or meanings at birth. It suggests children’s names may be humorous or tied to situations such as food or national events. If a child falls ill, the name is often changed to better suit or explain the illness.
Mrs Blunderleigh recalls a cablegram from her son in India about a dame. Neighbors discuss the telegraphs and marvel at the distance. The envelope arrived still damp, reflecting the rapid dispatch from Indy across thousands of miles.
A tale from the Los Angeles Times recounts a judge racing to a burning county courthouse and a boy Zack taking Sintram to flee. The judge thrashes Zack after the boy steals the horse, while another youth warns of the whip. Zack vows never to see the cote house burn again.
A New York Sun reflection on flag protocol linking half mast with respect for the dead. The piece recalls military practice of lowering flags to honor fallen heroes and the tradition extending to public life, noting the Angel of Death as the conqueror above.
In a humorous exchange, Archie says he became engaged almost by accident after a friend’s gentle push. Bill admits his own nerves prevent him from proposing to Marguerite Dempster, joking that he is courting the wrong girl.
In a village on the Isle of Wight a poor couple faced an arranged marriage. The grandfather, rich and manipulative, advised the young woman to wed the suitor to gain wealth after his death. She married the young man and became his grandmother through the ruse, then married her original betrothed after the old man died.
In a Virginia courthouse a Black witness described a confrontation where the man named Johnson began to ward him and placed a hand in his hip pocket. The witness recounted using a racial slur and a warning about forcing the other to eat a chicken.
The giant Japanese spider crab is the largest shellfish, with a body about a foot wide and a leg span exceeding twelve feet. It inhabits the Japan Sea, living deep below the waves, often around two thousand feet.
A gossiping exchange notes Mrs. Calhoun Clay now clothes well despite hardship after her husband left her. A second speaker confirms the change and attributes it to her changed circumstances.
Yonkers Statesman reports a neighbor lost control of an automobile and the sheriff seized the vehicle. The brief item notes no injuries and does not provide further details.
The Catholic Standard and Times quotes a shift in affection as Miss Gaddie moves from loving to not loving. The dialogue hints at a personal rift amid social circles.
A speaker repeats a formal demand, addressing a collector with the phrase two hundred fiftieth call. The dialogue underscores persistence in a creditor or authority exchange captured in terse archival prose.
A reflective line contrasts enduring peace with chasing fleeting moments. It laments the restless pursuit of transient joys and the loss of lasting calm.
A playful dialogue features a sleepy speaker asking a partner to help, the partner agreeing. A joke about tolerating car horn sounds triggers a memory of a husband eloping with another man’s wife in an automobile, making horns a humorous cue for jealousy.
A compilation of brief quips and quotes from newspapers and judges. Highlights include a Cornell Widow remark about identifying strangers by the town clock and a Washington Herald exchange on a daughter's looks and bridge. Judge notes a grain of truth in poetry.
A quip from Puck defines predestinarian as one who believes fate will strike him by a vehicle. The exchange imagines a man certain he will be hit by an automobile, prompting humorous speculation about belief and fate.
Quick humor bits quote social ties gender roles and flirtation from multiple papers. Lines poke at blessed abstinence from chatter she woman and man equality and back button fashion and a sphinx gag plus a fiancé age exchange in light news quips.
A collage of humorous quotes from editors and readers across papers. Jokes on society, marriage and aging appear in a rapid fire style with references to newspapers and editors. The pieces reflect light satire from multiple fronts.
A Boston Record quote notes money on trial with a lawyer claiming to have cleared $1,000 after an acquittal. The remark frames money’s fate in legal or public opinion terms.
A fragmentary verse line laments a world that prides forgiveness while condemning the living and honoring the dead. The harsh moral tone critiques human judgment and hypocrisy in a stark, period voice.
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