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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
4
The narrative recalls a Brattleboro Vermont stay in a Teefara house with four rooms and a plain round table. The host family shows guests around a significantly aged farm structure with dark corridors and steep stairs, a windblown interior, and scattered clothing and belongings amid driftwood and a rugged setting.
A garbled recount of an early meeting between Leo Tolstoy and Ivan Turgenef, highlighting their quarrel and later reconciliation as narrated by Paris Phate. It sketches Tolstoy in a different mood, with reference to Fet, Yasin, and other figures, while noting tensions and eventual dialogue over personal and artistic differences.
The account related by Frank J. Copley describes Henry a starving private at Greelys arctic expedition executed for theft after warnings and fear of a general food raid. Three sergeants drew lots to shoot him with two ball and one in cartridge. Henry was killed when the rifle misfired and the bullet struck him in the breast as he accused the executioners of deceit.
In a whispered exchange, characters spar over whether a beautiful girl or a sensible girl is a better match for marriage. Supleleh presses for options while others debate propriety and potential outcomes in a light, humorous tone.
Fragmentary line describes bats and a game of whist with seven cards in a pack spoken in a curious Courier-Journal context. The readable text hints at a playful or garbled report, without clear names, places, or dates.
A fragmentary sketch mixes a loan tale with distant forest imagery and wind effects. The text references a banker, a debtor, and questions of repayment set against descriptions of trees and woodlands. It hints at regional landscapes and plant types as the piece shifts focus.
Incomplete phrases reveal a garbled exchange about a planned date or meeting. The text includes stray lines and scattered words such as "Vest pocket date" and references to knowing someone, with no clear event or identifiable names.
Incoherent OCR fragment hints at a confused passage about afflictions, digestion, and offering a mocker tone. The readable words mingle phrases like afflictions and attierlent, suggesting a literary or diary-like snippet with uncertain context.
A garbled exchange hints at a dispute about truth and reputation. The text shows fragmented lines and misquoted phrases, obscuring who speaks and what claim is at stake, leaving readers with an incomplete sense of the argument.
A text fragment attributes to Abraham Lincoln a meditation on farming and subsistence in harmony with the land. It extols cultivating thought with practical agricultural use as a valued discipline. The snippet reflects Lincoln’s emphasis on self reliance through productive work.
A terse dialogue fragment hints at a family scene with Harold and Slaven, a father addressing a flame or danger as the teen answers yes. The lines suggest a night setting and a hint of talent or ambition in a restrained moment.
A short quip contrasts gratitude in animals and people noting a dog's loyalty outshines human thanks, attributed to Saad.
Fragmentary description of rural housing and daily life including thatched roofs straw beds and clay floors. Mentions common people, beds, porridge, and rough interiors with minimal structural detail. Language is garbled, reflecting OCR damage from a 19th or early 20th century source.
The fragmented note hints at a secret political gathering among figures named Ashles and the Duke A B A r within an English context. It reads as a cryptic reference to a clandestine group influencing policy.
The readable fragments describe a vague incident with mentions of bears and a killing but lack clear details, names, dates, or locations to confirm the event or identify parties involved. Further context from the original page is needed for a precise headline and summary.
A garbled excerpt shows a quoted exchange mentioning Alexander, Bell, and a journalist’s note. The readable fragments hint at titled remarks by a professor and a reporter, but specifics and context are lost in OCR errors.
The French police chief de Sartine deploys disguises and undercover officers to trap a would be killer ring targeting a Bordeaux merchant in Paris. The merchant is warned to avoid sleep and a staged break in leads to a nocturnal ambush thwarted by officers hidden in the bed and closet who seize the attackers.
In the Newark Herald extract a linguistic exploration traces the etymology of freeze and burn from a common Aryan root. It compares phonetic shifts across languages including Sanskrit Hindi Saxon Danish Swedish and Latin, noting how p to f sound changes produce related terms and meanings.
Edward Harrigan faced a tense New Orleans crowd as he opened The Blue and the Gray with a Confederate gray actor. Tony Hart urged the audience to help the Yankee, and the house erupted with spontaneous applause restoring the scene after a moment of silence.
The London Spectator recounts how African hunters track and chase prey, detailing a ritualized pursuit by dogs or similar hounds, and a variety of prey including zebras. It then shifts to English clay pipe production noted since Elizabethan times, highlighting origins and towns of manufacture in Devon and Staffordshire.
A Philadelphia Times excerpt explains how medieval swords were worn on the left, forcing guards to face rightward. It also notes frontier usage in America where settlers carried rifles on the left arm, making it sensible to keep to the right to bring a weapon to bear quickly.
The piece muses on shadows as ancient timekeepers and rulers of measurement. It traces how early people used a gnomon to tell year lengths and hours, linking Arab and Egyptian practices to today’s sundial based timing.
A father chides his daughters over untied shoes while Gladys defends comfort and style with a bow. The passage juxtaposes home life with social concern as an alarming disease description and a Cleveland Leader remark underline broader inequities.
A newspaper note quotes a strained exchange between Geraldine and Gerald about parental opposition to marriage. The dialogue hints at pressure and potential defiance regarding a recommended course, without detailing the exact remarks.
Fragmented OCR reads a Parisian tale about a formal civic act, a mayoral office scene, and a plea for arranging events. The narrative shifts through philosophical musings on egos, fate, and social ritual amid chaotic dialogue and garbled names.
A broker notes scarce ore and assigns copper workers a green hair hazard from arsenic fumes. He jokes that seeing green hair marks a copper furnace tender, echoing a Sherlock Holmes quip about danger in the copper districts.
An excerpt recalls wealth's rise and a speaker's vow to forget nothing as he addresses a weary audience. The Chicago Post notes a worn but persistent oration on self improvement and wealth accumulation.
The article discusses how civilized dining involves more than food, emphasizing inviting aromas, speech, and companionship to aid digestion. It cites scholarly views on the ceremonial aspects of dinner, the importance of appealing presentation, and social factors linked to healthy digestion.
A schoolteacher charms local youths, especially Jim Brown, the town’s best cook, but he lacks courage to confess love. After a New York trip by editor’s urging, Jim announces an engagement with the schooling ma’am and plans a July wedding in Atlantic City, prompting the teacher to confront him in the lane.
The article explores a Japanese police slang system describing petty thieves called meshu or kurume, detailing how they feign confession to gain prison time, endure treatment, and risk repeat offenses. It notes the convict culture and mechanisms of deceit within urban settings and temple verandas.
Readable fragments describe a diner reacting to a party and speakers at an Easter event. The text is garbled with mistyped names and stray phrases, making a coherent event hard to determine.
Fragmentary OCR item notes a timed 20 reading and mentions Simon and Lever with unclear context. No full actions or outcomes are readable. Entities present include Timed 20 and individuals Simon and Lever.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a local notice or commentary set in a town scene with possible reference to a celebration or event but lacks coherent names, places, or dates to identify a clear event or outcome.
Fragmentary text hints at a dialogue about a collision and ownership. The readable phrases mention a man, similarity, miss, and Baldi, with unclear context and no verifiable event or entities to anchor a full summary.
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