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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shepparton News
Location
Shepparton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jul 16, 1914
Page
5
Nellie Charlton, drawn by a dangerous suitor and the lure of the stage, is urged toward ruin by Douglas Mallen's fear and passion. A telegram fuels Erle Galbraith's jealousy as Nellie faces a choice between love, duty, and the consequences of her past.
Eric Galbraith returns by train to Port Craigie after London, where jealousy flares as he discovers Elsie with Angus and their quiet closeness. He wrestles with confession and love, fears his mother’s illness, and faces a brooding threat from Douglas Mallen as he contemplates staying.
Hric Galbraith bursts into the house flushed with shame and anger, then Elsie rushes to greet him with joy. Eric cannot speak, but he kisses Elsie as the room shows Angus has vanished, leaving the reunion intimate and charged with emotion.
Grin Galbraith reads a tattered letter and reacts with mixed relief and concern. Elsie appears, urging forgiveness as he acknowledges being busy with study. He reassures her and questions whether she still wants timely news from “the old Erlo.”
A man, feigning a lawyerly claim, sues for slander after being called a rhinoceros. The judge questions the timing, revealing the delay since the taunt. He then attends a church where a minister quotes moral lines, prompting the man to seek humility and a higher nature.
A sweeping tale of Califor nian silver fever and the Comstock Lode describing initial discoveries by M Laughlin and O Riley, Henry Comstock gaining control, the Big Bonanza boom, brutal mining life, deadly heat, massive profits, and the fates of the founders who fell to poverty, madness, and death.
A family arrives and red-haired Tommy brags that the town knows him. His mother counters, but Tommy recalls the children in the schoolyard yelling "Hello, Ginger!" just as they did back home, signaling the lingering recognition of his nickname.
A survey of famous figures from Horace to Haydn and Purcell shows that genius often travels with strong self esteem. Beethoven Handel Viotti Gluck and Meyerbeer display fierce pride in their gifts, while Byron Moore and Derby attempt vanity in fame and fashion, revealing a long tradition of celebrated conceit.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a henpecked man debating married life with a youthful bridegroom. The young busbar enthusiast insists Smiley is the name for it while the husband laments. The brief exchange captures a domestic tension tone from a historical snippet.
A discussion on unseen wave forms beyond visible light and sound. It explores ultraviolet, X rays, radio waves, and imagined sensations if humans could detect longer and shorter wavelengths. The piece muses on enhanced senses transforming perception, art, and daily experiences.
A clock should be wound at a consistent time with the correct number of full turns and not wound too tight. Do not push hands backward, wait to hear chimes when the clock is wetted, and wind at regular intervals. Move the clock rarely, place it evenly, and keep it stationary to avoid time errors.
In America a dinner honor prompts Sir Arthur to discuss tipping, recounting a tale where an angry wife questions a man’s story about hotel porter hair on his shoulder. The husband explains the hair came from revenge by the porter after he did not tip, illustrating the social stakes of tipping.
A Northerner riding through West Virginia meets a mountaineer guiding a herd of pigs. They discuss driving versus penned feeding, with the mountaineer joking that time is a concept and fattening on corn saves time. The humor centers on regional differences in farming methods.
Two elderly Irishwomen left the church muttering about the sermon titled Married Life and Ited thes. One said it was not a fine sermon and the other agreed that Towish knew as little about the matter as he did.
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