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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1912
Page
6
Paris character Emile Goudeau lives as a famed bohemian with a faithful black spaniel. A tax collector questions the dog’s exemption, Goudeau quips that all beings are shepherds, cites Vergil and Theocritus, and refuses to pay for non existent sheep.
An affluent American of the last century pursued an Irish estate owner with a bid to purchase the ancestral holdings, while the owner remained financially strapped. The case highlights cross Atlantic fortunes and landed heritage.
A wife greets her husband at the Jon es and recalls a pending question she thought of after a theater viewing. She hopes to remember it by their next meeting and mentions a horse show will be attended, where more may be revealed.
An injured man recalls mounting medical bills from a lengthy illness. A friend teases him about recovery as he jokes that recent repairs total $150 and more work remains.
A historical anecdote recalls Hannibal Hamlin as a Maine legislator who narrowly failed in a Senate bid after a raised quarrel over a hair joke. A rival member refused to vote for Hamlin, then the subsequent vacancy allowed his election in time.
An account notes a rare migration of the Norway rat occurring once every eleven years. The creatures move westward from via, crossing lakes and rivers and climbing mountains in a headlong flight. Naturalists seek explanations for this puzzling behavior and its impact on the regions it traverses.
In a playful exchange a young man considers marrying Miss Bullion, noting her family's wealth. The old man jokes about the house, money, and his own modest contribution, while the youth admits the motive centers on the name.
The article describes varied birth naming practices. Muslims choose a name by drawing from the Koran, Egyptians name by candle flame among three options, Hindus defer to the mother at twelve days and may substitute by the father, then select the final name by the brighter lamp.
The article recalls historic views praising poison in warfare and cites examples of contaminating wells and streams with animal bodies to harm water supplies. It notes such acts as military measures and highlights persistent instances of polluting water sources in conflict contexts.
A surgeon describes responding to a case where a patient bursts into uncontrollable laughter. The narrative notes laughter that would not stop and the challenge it posed to the attending physician. It reflects a historical medical viewpoint on hysterics and attention to a baffling symptom.
A climber seeking a swift ascent with a wager perishes after detaching from a rope and sliding down the Great Couloir at Grindelwald. His companion survives, and the lost climber is found the next day clutching his silk handkerchief.
In early name adoption every metalworker was a smith and the community used trade names. Each smith type claimed the same alias for a moment, so John the blacksmith and John the cpsmith became John Smith, resolving into the common surname over time.
A Quaker, Isaac Hopper, encounters a dirty-faced boy and offers a simple chemistry demonstration. He instructs washing with soap in water and rubbing to create froth, claiming it will whiten the skin and be a pleasant chemical example as described in the Life of Isaac T. Hopper.
The widow Agnes suggests to her mother that Henry has changed. She notes he now stays home each night, implying a guilty conscience, while Agnes questions if his conduct signals hidden trouble.
A young man with a timid voice insisted on singing at a social event. A guest misheard and urged calm. An elder corrected it is only a squall and will pass, referencing Shakespeare's The Tempest in a light moment.
A London note shows Jinks Johnson seeking to borrow ten pounds. The writer suggests using strong securities and even handcuffs as collateral, questioning whether such measures would be sufficient to restrain him.
Reports from London describe a severe blizzard that stranded mail coaches and delayed travel on fourteen routes. Prices soared as greens and root vegetables surged in market, while miners and soldiers assisted in snow clearance. The Hercules locomotive on a greenhead to London run hacked through deep drifts and reached the capital in under an hour and a quarter.
A London club scene shows Montagu Williams advising calm during a theater panic. A lord causes a scare as patrons bolt, while a younger man mocks Williams by noting his peerage and income.
A young man asks for Jane but is refused by her father. He jokes he will win by eloping with the cook, plan fueled by a lingering smile and a wink. The father begs restraint, finally declaring Jane is his to keep.
A Turkish storyteller recounts Ibrahim Effendi crossing a river with his mother-in-law and gold savings. The vessel sinks and he debates whom to save, weighing fate and Allah before choosing—reflecting on need versus kinship.
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