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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Devils Lake Inter Ocean
Location
Devils Lake, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1912
Page
10
A middle aged speaker muses on whether songs of today will endure like those of youth. He recalls old tunes that survived and wonders if current compositions, though youthful, will be cherished by future generations and still sung by grandchildren.
Cornelia A. P. Oomy describes the ideal woman as central to benevolent work. She portrays women as both active and passive caregivers who comfort, shelter, and heal, serving others through nurturing, bound by temperament whether Martha or Mary.
A partially legible cryptic fragment pleads for respect and hints at a distant tower scene. The text reads like a misread diary line or personal note with stilted phrases and unclear references, offering little concrete context or identifiable names or places.
A distorted OCR snippet mentions bidding and fraternal groups, with unreadable names and actions. The readable parts suggest a local notice or auction fragment lacking concrete details, dates, or entities.
Ornithologists studying an osprey colony near New York report nests built at various heights and locations. Some nests on ground, others high in cedars or on rails, with mixed materials including tools, clothing and boat parts found in nests. Birds mostly depart when approached but return to eggs once quiet, while some display runs at intruders.
The department statistician warns over eating, little exercise, and heavy car use have boosted heart disease deaths by about 1180 percent in 40 years. Among ages 3 to 45 the rate is 61 percent, while ages 55 to 66 show a 240 percent rise. The automobile is blamed for reducing walking and contributing to heart strain.
Central Railway proposes an ozonized air system to pump up to 80 million cubic feet daily into tubes and tunnels. One plant already operates pumping about 400,000 cubic feet per hour into stations, reducing impure air and improving airflow for passengers.
The readable text hints at an aged preacher in Mississippi with archaic dialogue. Mentions of George, Jobin, and a warehouse stock suggest a rural, preindustrial setting. The piece reads like a quirky speech or anecdote, but lacks a coherent narrative or clear actions.
Eat thee lvidenda tm ag not aballhed tk.
Lewie Ganton Leary describes Ali the desert cavalier in vivid, rhythmic prose. Ali, a Turk costume wearing Arab with a strong horse and a powerful voice, improvises Arabic verses about speed, barley, weather, and the esteem of English travelers, revealing a confident, contented life on the road.
In Washington the Court of Claims notes a humorous touch in the Cruselle claim dealing with supplies supplied to suppress the rebellion. The document records that sixty seven boxes of tobacco and brands like Barley Dew Peach Dear were seized and used by Upton troops under Sherman’s orders, while confirming Cruselle’s loyalty to the United States.
A letter suggests moving from traditional gifts to a collective church collection on wedding days. Donors would pool money for a useful purpose, avoiding mismatched presents and constant shopkeepers. The plan aims to reduce awkwardness and ensure gifts reflect genuine affection and value.
A fragmentary account describes a loud unsettling scene aboard a railway carriage. The speaker references travels across Europe and the Middle East, noting dangerous conditions and the peril of contact with a dog scavenger. The text hints at wartime hardship and fear for survival as the narrator reflects on various places and experiences.
A broken, unclear OCR snippet references a Fat Man section with stray phrases about a hut, Hosnay, dewar or loader, and Parthian Noy, offering little readable context or named facts. The fragment lacks coherent events or identifiable entities to summarize meaningfully.
In a domestic farce, Pumperton tries to wash dishes with an overpowdered soap mixture. Olivia discovers he mixed cornstarch instead of soap powder, creating a thick, edible looking paste that coats knives, forks, and china, leaving Mrs Pumperton to explain the blunder.
A Panama bound traveler describes Canal wonders and oddities such as a deck of playing cards bearing Panama scenes made in Ohio. The piece also notes Trust Stokes’s plan to convert a former Wellington battleship home into a Tudor manor style residence with rooms named for historic sites, creating a surreal Royal Society style house.
A garbled reminiscence references Frederic Guent Tolle and a boy named Tomlin. The speaker explains a connected hanging at the Old Bailey and speaks of duty to family amid confusion and tension.
A damaged OCR readout presents a jumble of names and phrases with no clear event or context. It hints at a place or person but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable organizations to form a proper news summary.
A historic woolen merchant forged a dramatic out of court settlement tied to bankruptcy fears. Rumors swelled as his forged fortune reached $600,000 in a will crafted with a lawyer’s help. He continued buying, then suddenly failed, shocking creditors and peers in the woolen trade.
The narrator recalls living in a garret with frugal habits, noting a friend’s remark on his economical life and reflecting on harsh winters and hot summers. A Servian Orthodox priest in Wilmerding, Pa, delivered a Memorial Day address praising heroic ancestors and offering prayers for the dead, including a prayer for soldiers and the American people.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions an adventure and advice involving teak Gord and a sea journey. The incomplete text hints at events or plans but lacks concrete names, places, or dates to confirm specifics. Further readable data is needed for a solid summary.
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