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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1912
Page
14
Readable fragments describe ambitious plans for modern city centers with tree lined arboretums, benches, and lawns. Mentions Madison Square like displays, periodic repairs, and a prize for best urban harmony design. References European models and central plinted layouts.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss streets, pavement protection, and public concerns. References to places and names are garbled, with mentions of garden and fashion imagery. Translation yields little coherent event or person to summarize.
A fragmentary OCR item hints at garbled phrases and neologisms in a 20th century newspaper page. The text contains stray quotes and unusual spellings, offering little clear news context beyond style notes and stray terms.
A cryptic note describes tense ties between figures Gack Perkine-Whay and Miss Medlorgn with mentions of Xia Bayevksy and Poore-Tter in a strained dialogue. The fragment hints at contested loyalties and shifting alliances amid unclear motives.
Fragmentary text discusses sugar and paper pulp as potential industrial links. It references sugar's role, machinery needs, and possible investment in pulp processing, highlighting interest in American machinery for making pulp-based products.
A description from Engineering News outlines a convenient rapid mechanical shaker for cement content sieves. The device uses a wooden board on rollers, a pitman linkage, and a reciprocating action to aid fineness tests for canal cement.
A damaged OCR passage describes a belt driven pulley and motor powering a testing apparatus with two wood blocks offset to unbalance sieves. The device shakes the sieve row around its center, with attached yokes causing impact on a board. Reciprocating stroke about a pitch, speed around 200 per minute, standard size sieves used, claims of producing test results in short times.
Disjointed OCR text references piélires belatedly, quicksilver production at 2718 tons in 2010 by the United States, and half of world paper feed. Mentions aer propellers in France for canal boats, Amoy price divestment, hemp soil implants, and concrete structures ten to hold a million barrels.
A cold winter evening activity presents entertaining puzzles for children. It lists math problems like multiplying to reach seven and arranging figures to form eight and a half, with several sample solutions and a note that some will solve correctly while others won’t.
An illustrated guide describes a coin jump illusion using a wineglass and silver dollar. A silver quarter placed beneath the glass and a dollar above it are made to fall and skim across the surface with breath and pressure, returning to position. The method notes variants with smaller glassware and a conical stem for a similar effect.
A fragment from a historical note describes bizarre sieges using bees and tactical engineering. Themiseyra residents supposedly hacked holes in wooden siege ramps to drop attackers, while later Ches ter, England, allegedly drilled hives into city walls and toppled them on pursuing Norse invaders.
Citizens in Colorado hours have launched a fund drive to construct a grand presidential summer home on Mount Falcon near Denver a scenic site with views down Bedcreek and toward Denver. The project originated with John Brisben Walker and is supported by influential Denver and Grand County figures.
A Georgetown, South Carolina woman staying at the Waldorf Astoria placed money and jewelry in a wall box mistaken for a shoe box. She deposited about 2000 in cash and jewelry valued around 8000. The next morning both cash and items were gone. Hotel valet William Peterson admitted handling the money and jewelry and claimed to have found them in the box for shoes.
In a murky report, ex excavating contractor Martin Conway suddenly collapsed while at Det river repair site. He raised his hand to his eyes, tried to rub away a thick injure, and then fell as vision faded. Friends described a rapid nerve-related breakdown affecting his sight.
Three Michigan men designed an electric heater composed of a circular four‑leg stand, a steel plate base, and a cylindrical chamber forming the heater proper. Wires connect to power the unit, which could heat a room or food without a stove, and features a central red element and a distinct shape.
Fragmentary OCR describes a Calhoun photo printer using a steady light with an automatic timing device to cut light at the proper moment, adding electricity to control exposure. It mentions a movable component and a photographer relies on natural light and sweaters for comfort.
A fragmented item describes a device named photogramis fad with unclear function. The text mentions a power source of two thousand nine hundred amperes and a reference to a festival affecting operation. Details are speculative due to garbled OCR.
A description outlines a proposed wireless telegraph system across the Congo and into Katanga and German and French colonies. Equipment from Telefunken and French stations would link Taharsic and other locations, aiming to connect Africa to Europe via a cable from Dar es Salaam.
The text recounts a London Asia voyage note on Central Africa near Lake Chad, detailing a custom of lip elongation among women. It describes the process of inserting wooden discs and lip strips, the visual effect, attire, and associated bodily modifications, noting readers may doubt the authenticity of the illustration.
A farmer in southern Pennsylvania retraced a long search and finally recovered a missing turtle near Harrisburg. The animal had previously seized a toe with a grip, causing the man to sputter and struggle before the turtle was removed from the vicinity.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about a farmer, a boy, and an inscription. Details are fragmented, with several illegible sections and misread characters, making it difficult to determine a clear event, person, place, or date from the fragment.
In Clayton New Jersey Joseph G Souder a prosperous young farmer who bought Bubola farm for 10000 was bitten on the finger by a bog. Blood poisoning threatened his arm but the wound healed rapidly after the bandage was removed and doctors reported the arm well. Souder attributed the sudden improvement to a mysterious change in the poison exposure.
An article discusses constructing strong shipping crates using proper proportions. It covers crate dimensions, lumber options, and suggested sizes for crates designed for broilers, fryers, turkeys, and other stock, with notes on bottom and frame wood.
The text describes a method for killing fowls, including stakes in the ground to restrain the bird, severing the head with a cord-cutter or axe, and bleeding the bird into a box. It claims this process is more humane than striking and leaving the bird to struggle.
A fragmentary guide covers fowl care from age, feeding and dust baths to nesting and egg quality. It warns on egg fertility, incubator roles, and maintaining clean dropping boards while stressing consistent feeding and early laying habits for better profit.
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