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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The State Line Herald
Location
North Lemmon, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
2
Washington and London face renewed pressure over Roma populations as immigration policy harshens against travelers. The piece recalls Maria Theresa era dowry practices and echoes on nomadic rights, noting population estimates across Europe and the United States.
An insect skyscraper story describes vast termite swarms across South Africa and Chile, devastating homes and buildings. It notes African species reaching 3 feet with 49 feet high infestations, destroying posts, beams, and furniture, and threatening civilizational structures as they spread across plains and settlements.
The article notes Portugal covers 34,490 square miles, Maine 33,040, Minnesota 3,295, and Maine’s area shown for scale. It mentions London Britain using auto trucks to move mail between London and Birmingham and discusses hardwood exports from Brazil’s Bahia region as a capitalist opportunity.
A solicitor boasting of an advance Christmas present encounters a sharp stenographer who recalls the chief’s hinted praise for orderly shelves. She reveals a scheme to hoard coworkers’ old hats for use as gifts, storing them in a vault until the season. The punchline arrives as the chief buys a hat for himself, while the vault remains cluttered with memorabilia.
A Roman theatrical manager told Seneca that his dramas, though clearly capable, were unsuited for the stage. He quipped they would be produced in the twentieth century if his name could secure them. Seneca did not foresee the era filled with unfit dramas.
A garbled dialogue fragment asks what was done to a rhinoceros after a shot was fired, naming an unclear speaker and mixing languages. It lacks coherent context, making precise reporting difficult, but hints at an incident involving a rhinoceros and a firearm.
London reports Sir Robert Anderson, longtime head of Scotland Yard, reveals his view on the Whitechapel murders. He argues the criminal was not a peer or a disguise but a known madman held during the king's pleasure at Broadmoor, detailing inmates and state secrecy.
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