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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1908
Page
4
Readable names and places appear in a mangled OCR passage describing local matters. The text references a variety of individuals including a town lady, a government figure, and several names such as Thosgne FS kate and Bil C. It hints at a siege, a sale, and civic concerns tied to a city area and waters near Blenoehee.
The fragment describes a scene with Mrs. Carlyle preparing dinner and the narrator noting Charles Dickens or a Carlyle figure arriving. He greets, then strides to the window and asks where the wedge and window are. The wedge must be found before any contentment, as the window rattles and spoils all.
A classroom dialogue clarifies coal types with questions about anthracite and bituminous. The teacher prompts for sentences using both terms, while a student reflects on a grocery memory connected to the words before an abrupt end to the scene.
A fragmented tale centers on Livie and Elale with a walking stick found while bathing. Family figures discuss a puzzling memory and a cryptic exchange about a stick and a hidden object, revealing tensions among siblings and alater figures.
The Manchester Guardian notes the proverb meaning of distinguishing a hawk from a bernshaw and traces it through falconry history and a later Hamlet variant with a bandsaw. It suggests the original sense may be stronger than the later humor.
During a school lecture on ventilation and architecture the temperature rose as the lecturer spoke of Greece. An audience member warned that windows should be opened to cool the room.
Fragmentary line reads a jeering exchange about a man making a big hit with a woman and a green automobile matching her dress. Source text is incomplete but implies social gossip and a car reference in a conversational quarrel.
A fragment from Chicago News notes a quirky exchange about benevolence and a pocketbook. The dialogue reflects slang and a Manchester Unica commentary on social quirks.
A garbled newspaper fragment discusses a trial and public reaction, noting a leader’s conduct and regret. It references England and the press climate, with speculation about language use and public perception of justice. The text conveys confusion and critique of reporting during a controversial case.
A Dundee Advertiser excerpt recalls Turner confronted by a doctor who cannot alter his opinion about the artist. The painter argues for keeping his art intact as the patient awaits refreshment and truth about life and work. A New York Sun anecdote then describes Mrs. V’s private room with mannequins arranged like a hanging gallery, sparking shock.
A library anecdote contrasts a dirt smeared child who claims I was born that way with others debating proper hand cleanliness. A boy defends his book care by placing it in the icebox and his mother pleads for fair treatment.
Sir James Crichton Browne, a noted sanitarian, traveled to Kingston under a British colonial project. In a brief exchange with a humble Jamaican official he asked about Bootsmen in the darts scene, receiving a concise reply before Browne suddenly collapsed.
A garbled excerpt hints at a young man entering a period of hardship or travel. The text presents disrupted phrasing with unclear names and events, suggesting an archival newspaper fragment with damaged OCR.
An old seaman recalls a voyage where a shark dragged a boy from the stern after a ship's captain father faced peril. The ship's crew attempted rescue, with the carpenter and mate amid the perilous event as a long winter voyage neared its end.
A Wichita Kansas story reports a brakeman and a conductor on a passenger car confronting two trespassers who rode the rear car holding a gun. After the conductor declined to eject them the men claimed they were classmates and asked to go to Atchison. The tense exchange escalated before the crew finally removed the pair.
The Westminster Gazette relates how Halevy advanced in French civil service through support from the Duc de Merny. The duke, an arts amateur, needed a librettist for a comic opera Offenbach would score. Halevy helped, then sought a post in August when an Algeria ministry office was suppressed, and the duke urged approval with a brief note to the department head.
A Southern Pacific tax attorney recalls a travel quip from a British traveler in a railway smoking compartment. An American passenger read a newspaper while a Britisher, suffering a foot injury, spritzes himself with soda lime soap and fumes. The Englishman protests the odor as the American lights a cigar, prompting a clash over smoking etiquette.
A young East Indian girl questions English mourning attire as she learns the tradition. The speaker explains that English ladies mourn in black, while contrasting color symbolism with nature and heaven, reflecting cultural differences in dress and faith.
The excerpt notes observations from the Tatler dated Oct 6 1700s about a cane as part of pig dress and priggish fashion. It cites a rural squire prototype whose long cape and wide stance provoke caution and fear among guards, illustrating then prevailing social pretensions and manners.
The practice involved 800 to 1,200 couples yearly, mostly from Germany, traveling to England for marriage. The bride crossed first and stayed one night in a hotel, then notice was given, followed by the groom arriving for a licensed ceremony.
The readable text mentions a club encounter and a wife reacting to a partner drinking. It notes a sober moment at home and a Martinin drink reference. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear events or proper names for fuller context.
A farmer's wife mentions going to Feast with the chickens as she rests, Edith explains she plans to wake early to see how the hens behave. The mother asks who will be there and what the child means, Edith replies she expects Mrs. to arrive among the fowl for a late gathering.
Two well dressed women fail to hire cooks because none share their tastes. The manager suggests trials with ten cooks. women insist only a cook who likes their dishes can satisfy them and decide to cook themselves. The Philadelphia Ledger quotes the case as proving matched tastes matter in hiring.
The barnacle shows a life cycle from active swimming youth to settled adulthood when it attaches to ships. Eyes fade as movement ends and feeding stops, making sight unnecessary. The creature then defies ship captains by clinging to keels, a fate shared by those that settle.
A dramatic tale recounts Frederick the Great fleeing during his first battle at Molwits, fearing capture as his army struggled. He rode through his troops, hid in a mill by night, and later learned his deserting army won, after which he returned to royal bravery on future campaigns.
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt Cholly grows languid and asks what else is available. The waitress offers biscuits and he orders a hot biscuit stew, resting his intellect as he discards the bill of fare.
The transcript records a courtroom moment where Mrs. Bimm answers a probing line of questioning about a child’s nervousness. The little boy admits discomfort when visitors linger too long, wriggling and kicking his chair during the exchange.
Folklore associates the surviving twin with special powers, likening the left twin to the seventh son and caul-born child. Beliefs include healing gifts and the practice of curing thrush by three blows into the patient’s mouth when the patient is of the opposite sex.
A notorious prank by Hook drew a surge of thousands to 2 Berners Street London. Tradesmen and hundreds of professionals arrived, including chimney sweeps bakers doctors dentists undertakers and clergy. A riot nearly ensued before officials intervened and the culprit remained undiscovered.
The text recounts Roman skill with bows though warfare shifted away from archery. It notes Domitian firing arrows between boys’ hands with precision and Commodus boasting flawless aim, using a dynamic circus setting to kill beasts. It mentions lions released to test his 100 arrows.
The Star and Garter coffee room in Richmond once burned in 1860 and was a favorite haunt of lawmakers writers and statesmen. A middle aged broad man with gray hair dined alone at a corner table built a pyramid of glasses after dinner toppled often. He paid and left. the waiters knew him as Thomas Babington Lord Macaulay.
The article surveys greetings from diverse cultures. Koreans greet without offense with You do look old while Persians invoke blessings on beards. Fiji islanders pull ears, Caro line islanders kneel and grip a friend’s foot, Sudao chief hails a traveler as Mighty sun and adds a benediction with a spit.
La Rochefoucauld notes a rare air that marks us for great things and earns others' deference. It is a self-imposed standard that lifts us above birth and merit, shaping how we are perceived and treated by society. The passage stresses internal cultivation as the source of outward stature.
In a terse exchange, a fiancé laments worsening fortunes, while George reflects on a past affair with Clara. The conversation hints at romantic entanglements driving the present malaise, with a sharp line about Clara’s prior breakup remark.
The sermonic quip recalls Charles Spurgeon noting that resisting the devil helps you resist temptations, but resisting a deacon may bring harsher, unyielding opposition, reflecting the preacher’s sharp wit on church leadership and reform.
A Nashville American item notes new neighbors visiting with a peculiar request. They asked to borrow a lawn mower and, movie-like, appeared eager to borrow more, possibly the narrator’s husband to operate it. The piece humorously hints at neighborly curiosity.
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