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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1914
Page
10
Readable fragments describe a tale involving Beate Seog, a countess, and conspirators. German intrigue, a bookish escape, and a secret deposit point toward a crime plot. A dialogue section shows tension between characters in a quiet room.
In a tense night scene, Sylvia Elven is exposed as a spy. The Countess de Vassart confronts betrayal as Buckhurst and the commune seize the house. Scarlett faces a grim ultimatum while Mademoiselle Elven prepares to flee with Kelly Eyre and a staged escape under semaphore signals.
A disheveled group storms through a hallway flinging doors and wrecking rooms. A stern directive arrives at dawn in a garden. The countess ignores the sentence while gently touching the speaker. Marnac complains of failed semaphore signals and growing treachery as the scene ends with TO BE CONTINUE.
The dancer Isadora Duncan described a haunting premonition of death two months before her children drowned in a Paris Seine accident. She recalled visions of death, a letter left on her dressing table, and hearing Chopin as she later performed without rehearsal, ending with the tragic event by the Seine.
A French bacteriologist M Andouard warns salt is an impure product with microbes found in sea water near salt beds. He urges refining sterilization and clean packing to prevent infections. Separate anecdotes describe corporation lawyers exploiting tariff rules to import Simonpure spring water as ice. A Guinea belief links wickedness to transformation into white men and crossing the sea.
A playful note from New York hotel keepers offers tips for visitors entering large cities. Warns against loose fobs, careless money rolls, and overconfidence. Advises caution without paranoia, noting many urban dangers are exaggerated and urging travelers to stay aware while remaining open to new experiences.
Instructions describe building a toy crane on a wagon for porch play and a home indoor croquet arch from clothespins, sticks, and small parts. The crane uses a mast, pulley, and lever to lift items, while the croquet setup uses improvised arches and cardboard shoes for indoor play.
The excerpt describes a rigging setup with side strips G forming a support 6 inches from the outer end, a mast-mounted spool pulley, and nails at the mast end securing strips. It mentions a holding cable with a heavy wire hook, routing over the boom pulley, through a mast screw-eye, to a windlass. The raising cable attaches to a wall in block H, wraps over the mast-top pulley and through a screw-eye at F to a second windlass, with Figures 4 and 5 illustrating windlass mounting and drum layouts.
The text outlines a crude device using a broom-handle shaft A, crank strip B with a bore for the shaft, and a spool C as a handle. A baking-powder can forms Drum D, with end blocks F and G securing the assembly. The process involves cutting end blocks H towards the box, nailing the can cover and bottom, sliding pieces onto the axle, and nailing end blocks to the shaft.
The article describes making croquet mallets and balls from simple household parts. It details creating a mallet head from a clothespin and a wooden wedge, inserting a cut card board shoe, and securing with tacks. It explains coloring bands on mallets and balls for player identification and notes striped croquet stakes and turn order.
A fragment covers detailed indoor croquet layout and arch placements with precise measurements. It shifts to light captioning about Queen Elesa of Italy and European royals discussing earnings and talents. A Punch-like joke about a “New York chanseur” closes the piece.
A lesson from Luke 14 15 24 urging humility not promotion and urging believers to welcome the needy. It contrasts guests seeking status with a servant who invites the poor and outcast to a heavenly feast. The text stresses proactive outreach to the marginalized as central to the kingdom of God.
A humorous vignette recounts Professor Vamberg arriving at Sandringham to meet Queen Alexandra who sends for hot water. A youth delivers it and later joins the group as the queen introduces him as her son, King George V, prompting the scholar to nickname him “The Royal Jug Bearer.” A French humor aside follows with a joke about initials on a handkerchief.
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