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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1911
Page
6
Describes sciatica pain location and the nerve anatomy. Advises determining underlying cause, rest, and protective positioning. Recommends cold or hot applications, poultices, moist heat, and gradual exercises. Mentions electricity as a potential treatment under physician supervision.
The superstition of the evil eye remains widespread among diverse peoples. It persists among Europeans in rural areas and urban communities, and among Arabs, Africans, and Caribbean populations, with charms used to stave off its influence.
A miners chapel at Myndd Men igdd colliery Swansea has served workers for over fifty years. Miners pray as coins are spiraled for worship, in a sanctuary near the shaft bottom lit by a single Davy safety lamp over the pulpit. The article notes the age of the oldest miner.
In Emerson Journals a widow’s family survives by one bed and an old door laid over them. Her child asks what poor children without a door do on a bitter night, reflecting the poet’s gentle moral.
A fragment describes a baby and a girl causing worry in a tense family moment. The text hints at fear and dislike within the household, suggesting underlying conflict.
A New York World summary notes bees craft a perfect home and storehouse with no waste space, maximal volume, and minimal material. It explains why honeycomb cells are hexagonal, the efficiency of hexagons over triangles or squares, and how roundness increases crushing resistance while reducing material.
A report describes a child ghost nicknamed the radiant boy seen and heard in the house of commons. The translucent child with pale complexion and silver halo paces the rooms moaning, its hands stiff and eyes fixed on the floor, with no known past or reason for haunting.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet describes a man and a mother with a baby in a car aisle. The man, intoxicated, comments on the child's yell and winks before falling asleep.
Ambergris is a substance found in sick sperm whales, arising from a pathological intestinal condition. It is collected floating on water or from the intestines after death, and is used as a vehicle for perfumes rather than for its own scent.
A quoted speaker describes quitting smoking as miserable and returning to smoking, preferring continued misery over abstinence. Doctors reportedly advised cessation, but the speaker chose smoking to ease the discomfort.
The text notes an ancient and modern rule about marriage age limits. It contrasts Russian law allowing no marriage beyond eighty with an implication of strict limits in ancient Rome where age restrictions prohibited persons past a certain age from marrying.
Fragmentary note describes a photo intended for relatives who want to visit for a month. The message mentions a temperate mood and a request to proceed with acceptance, referencing throne and country. No concrete events or identifiable entities are present.
A Washington Herald quip contrasts English dressmaking with a two sizes too large suit. A Western town attorney joins his father as partner and overstates his role, prompting the father to rebuke him for hogging credit. The son then announces they have been sued for breach of promise, illustrating a humorous career misstep. The Graphic offers estimates for printing jobs.
Mrs Brown buys two aisle seats and asks a man beside her if he is alone. He mutters through a twisted smile that his wife is with him, without turning his head.
Town Topics notes a landlord advises showing the telephone booth to prospective tenants first. The janitor replies that will make the rooms seem larger. Pittsburgh Post adds a quip about returning items and hair routines.
A woman born as a man, Ray Leonard aged 62, lived as a man for 49 years. She spent 22 years in Lebanon with her father who ran a cobbler shop. The ruse ended when she became insane and was committed to an asylum. She rarely left the shop and voted only with a firm refusal. Yamhill Times.
Citizens are urged to leave their job work orders at the Graphic office. The notice calls for prompt submission to ensure timely processing and fulfillment.
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