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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
Jul 11, 1907
Page
2
In a sunlit hotel garden in a European town, Angela, Maskelyne, and others join Dobroski who reveals a long hidden past. A letter and two miniature portraits expose a Polish link and a threat from a former ally, triggering Dobroski’s wary, guarded reaction as he contemplates old enemies.
A historical column argues comets omen disasters and war pestilence or famine citing famous past comets. It notes notable figures endorsed the superstition and previews reproduced comet shapes that allegedly terrified nations.
An article describes the rugged chamois habitats across Germany Austria Switzerland Transylvania and the Carpathians and notes both sexes are antlered with knickler horns. It explains their mountain lifestyle feeding in winter then retreating to inaccessible high terrain and that does not mention exact dates or events.
The article catalogs comets linked to disasters from ancient deluges to modern wars, listing events like Babel confusion, Sodom and Gomorrah, Pharaoh’s Red Sea escape, Nero’s death, the 1812 War, and the Civil War. It notes wide belief across nations and figures from Enoch to Kepler in celestial omens signaling calamity.
In a quiet village hotel, Dobroski renews contacts and retrieves a photograph as hidden schemes unfold. Mr Zeno and Anos Zeno observe from windows while Dobroski suspects a larger trap. A crucible of deceit tightens as loyalties blur and a looming coup baits bystanders.
The text notes rising living costs in Germany and the United States with Stuttgart's mayor reporting meat costs 600000 dollars higher in twelve months and agricultural goods up by at least 1000000 dollars. Wages for city laborers were raised as a result, with similar trends reported in other German cities.
A city girl asks about flowers during a country visit and the old farmer humorously reduces a forget-me-not to a knot in a string the wife ties around a finger, highlighting rustic practicality over botanical detail.
A father probes suitor Father-Young Upperton asks about finances as Daughter-How do you know reveals concern. The scene highlights doubts over a potential engagement and the suitor’s intentions.
Ellen Terry famed English actress ages 59 weds actor James Carew 33 in Pittsburg. Carew’s mother comments on the age disparity before praising their union as harmonious though unconventional.
The article notes Turks in Constantinople treat dogs with consideration, dogs lounging in sunshine across Turkish towns, allowed to roam but must lie on their backs and show “resignation” when in others’ streets. Many dogs are handsome yet many are crippled or mange stricken.
The text recalls Edward Atkinson’s early years at the Dedham cotton mill with James Read as treasurer and James Crosby delivering goods by wagon. A memorable letter to the mill office is described, noted for its missing punctuation and a message about a weaver’s death on a Wednesday and subsequent passage to the tomb.
A kindly old lady in the country purchases gloves as the saleswoman demands cash. The old woman rummages her valise for a pocket book exclaiming she will pay once she finds it. Harper's Weekly records the humorous scene.
Fragmentary quotes mention fixing thoughts and minds in a Cleveland Plain Dealer line. The readable text hints at town dialogue about two men in a locality but omits names, places, and the event. No clear outcome or context is available from the fragments.
Feb 11 marks Kigensetsu the foundation date of the Japanese empire under Jimmu tenno. The 1880 Meiji Constitution proclaims the empire governed by an unbroken line of emperors. The text notes Kishiwara and Yamato as ancient capitals with era calculations.
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