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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
2
Legal expert Charles S Cutting outlines steps to prepare a valid will, stressing decide property plans before consulting others, use skilled drafters for complex wills, and follow formalities. He warns against common myths about wills, emphasizes witnesses and proper signing, and cautions about executors and future changes.
A London Telegraph report hints at a sensational elopement involving Hennypeck and Gabbleton with the wife of a close associate. The piece suggests surprising personal ties and a fractured friendship as rumor spreads.
A Collier's Weekly profile of John Viewberger, a nitroglycerin maker, details his 20 years at the nitrator despite fumes, acid heat, and near-constant risk. He cools the mixture at 80 degrees, manages gas flow, and uses a dramatic exit through a hill-side door when explosions threaten.
A brief, sentimental vignette notes admiration for a girl as a daughter and expresses joy at a needed personal victory. The exchange ends with a hopeful line about moving toward happiness as the speaker credits Clara Louise Burnham and the sun always shining if one acts.
The piece recalls old barber shop practices where customers paid penalties for tokens of rudeness or swearing, often equal to a pint of ale. It cites Shakespeare and the London Standard to show enduring rule like forfeits in a shop, both mock and mark in nature.
A dialogue contrasts prison life with personal identity and numbers. The humani trian laments losing identity in confinement while the motor toga figure notes he is numbered and must pay for it, highlighting dehumanizing aspects of incarceration.
In a London Saturday Review piece, the great Lord Grey is depicted with queer ambition beyond politics. He reportedly longed to dance as well as Taglion, expressing earnest envy of an opera dancer after passing the reform bill.
An Atlanta Constitution blurb weighs in on time with a jaunty verse about Father Time. It compares time to a relentless traveler who passes without pause for either sigh or song, noting his strength beyond human limits.
A quirky exchange about engagements and wealth appears alongside a joke about old money terms. The Boston Transcript line notes an engagement to Miss Baggs as the bank holds the arrangement, while the Richmond Times Dispatch quip questions familiarity with a sawbuck and a sawpuck.
A courtroom exchange turns sharp as Mr Jeon and Judge J Fuller Gloom clash over a boastful remark. The judge chides the brag in a tense moment captured in a fragment of dialogue.
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