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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Queanbeyan Observer
Location
Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 18, 1903
Page
6
A fragment of a Victorian tale follows the dean planning a sudden move to confront Dick Balby about an arranged union. The dean contemplates flight and holiday while disgrace, succession, and social peril loom as Miss Harrist Fane stirs family tensions and a public airing seems likely.
Dick learns the Dean of Charmouth is not who he seemed and discovers a misattributed identity as Archdeacon of Upminster and the true clerical roles. Dido Blake, Dick, and the dean contend with mistaken titles amid a valley encounter with a tourist, a botanist, and marriage plans in a rural setting.
A garbled extract recalls Mr Curtis and Blan Jones discussing a horse and a limited endurance. The text hints at days of work and a remark about the horse’s condition, but details are unclear.
A garbled set of kitchen hints describes rice pudding, jelly mould handling, meat preparation with charcoal, mint sauce warming, and fishing tips. The text is noisy with misspellings and incomplete phrases, making precise guidance difficult.
The Imperial Office of Health convened a commission to review tuberculosis transmission from cattle to humans. Professor Koch and Professor Orth argued opposite views on whether human tuberculosis can be transmitted to animals and vice versa, with Orth claiming a two way transmission is possible and assessing the risk to humans.
Readers learn that strawberries are praised as a remedy for gout and rheumatism. Historical authorities Sydenham and Cartan are cited, with modern French chemists Portes and Deamoulistes noting salicylic acid in strawberry juice. The piece concludes sufferers should eat plenty of berries.
A boy conceals a dramatick to avoid punishment prompting a household chase to a well where the plate is recovered. A musician figure, Massagni, is described with exaggerated anecdotes of his nerves and public performances, including organ grinders and a visiting doctor.
A judge warns of a burglar as a tense exchange unfolds in court. The dialogue notes a tight, penetrating line of inquiry and a lawyer’s acknowledgment of regret for prior remarks. The scene hints at a case involving a theft and the defendant Johnny, with threats and warnings echoing in the chamber.
A survey notes lingering old world beliefs in urban centers. Tales include misfortune from a barefoot omen and the peacock feather affecting a traveler's luck, plus superstitions about walking sticks, clock stoppages, red hair, and domestic servants predicting outcomes like marriage, illness, or dismissal.
Disjointed dialogue snippets show rural talk about finances families and daily troubles. The garbled text mentions silks, a carver, a bargain counter and a milk or juice remedy for illness. Names and places are unclear but the tone resembles a social column fragment.
A reflective piece warns against manipulative women who charm men yet never settle in marriage. It urges readers to avoid mental harm from gossip and overbearing companions, advising quiet dignity, restraint, and supportive, hopeful partners for men and families. Encourages replacing negative talk with constructive influence.
The account discusses Venesuela's economy with cattle wealth and untapped minerals in the north. It notes rail lines, import duties, a Trinidad trade penalty, and a Napoleonic legal system with strict debt rules and no death penalty. It recounts a 1897 night of revolver fire and a police chief who shot. It also includes a long moralizing section on married life describing the English traveler’s observations of Venezuolan family life and gender roles.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a husband as head of the house when wife and cook away. The text notes his morning wake up duties and being last to rise, with duties described but incomplete. It mentions waking the cock and other undefined tasks.
Charlee Ohram defeated Patrick Driver former champion by eating seven pounds of stemkats. In prior contest he consumed 141h. American Evilwrandising championships list other edibles with winners: Frederick Mackey Kans City ate 100 in nine minutes. Samus Jackson Suffern New Jersey ate fourteen ince pies in nineteen minutes. Charles Haning Wentword New Jersey drank a barrel in one week. A Fink New York ate 60 in seven minutes. Frau Prederock Williamsberg ate 60 in an hour.
A long miscellaneous clipping describes egg rolling origins in Prestoo England and a large celebration at Aveanhem Park with thousands of children. It lists re christened week days in Brazil, notable scholars, birds valued at £7 an ounce, coffee substitutes, perfume ingredients, women in metalwork, canary exports from Germany, royal warrants, sugar extraction, watchmaker marks, and wooden shoes used by workers.
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