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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pinehurst Outlook
Location
Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1899
Page
2
The article praises six or seven years of stage work by the soloist and criticizes her Chopin Ballade performance for its pianistic art, phrasing, tone, and technique. It highlights Mr Sommer’s cello solos and his mastery of a fine instrument. The orchestra’s daily concerts are noted as well as Mr Treadway’s contributions. The public concerts continue every Sunday night.
A detailed tour reveals how a large city hotel consumes about 140 tons of coal daily in winter. Coal is delivered to the Astor court hopper, travels via buckets to a 700 ton bin, and is fed automatically to fireboxes through an overhead track and funnel feeder, with daylight barely penetrating the boiler area.
A New York Tribune note describes daily coal handling for a boiler system. One man operates during the day and another at night, while machinery distributes the 140 tons of coal across the fire surface, overseen by the boiler attendant.
A Detroit Five Press excerpt contrasts washing practices by Koreans Japanese Chinese and Egyptians and notes differences in methods, tools, and settings including cold water streams and sun drying. It highlights regional variations such as Korean dresses, Japanese outdoor tubs, and Nile riverbank pounding.
A summary of exotic trees with edible fruits and byproducts. Breadfruit trees in Ceylon are baked as bread. Barbuta in South America yields milk from pierced trunks. African trees give butter from fruit resembling olives. Sierra Leone’s cream fruit tastes pleasant. Candles from berries near Table Bay. Tallow from Sumatra and Amweria plants. Chusan fruit yields oil and tallow. November or December harvest. Soup produced from bark in China. Sapindus trees in north Africa produce prolific fruit with 38 percent japonia.
A classroom exchange has a teacher urging Tommy to answer faster about a money riddle. The dialogue centers on calculating if a father gave his wife a fifty dollar bill and a twenty dollar bill, what amount would she have. The punchline rests on Tommy's punny response.
Bridget warns of a visitor in the parlor, Mr Ardup expects him in a minute. The caller says he plans to take all the furniture, identifying himself as from an installment company.
A fragmentary quotation depicts Chicago Boothlick calling out a man with eye glasses and boasting about dazzling skill for material gain. The lines blend aggressive banter and stylized speech, hinting at a staged or performative confrontation.
A well known member of the English House of Commons chats with his granddaughter on his knee. She asks why his hair is white and links him to biblical figures Noah Shem Ham and Japhet. He jokes about being a beast if not those names.
A public official investigated complaints about inmate meals at a public institution. He confronted two men with a steaming boiler near dinner time and demanded a spoon and lid. After tasting the soup, he declared it tasted like dirty water, and one responder explained they were scrubbing floors.
Indianapolis Journal quotes a dramatic courtroom moment where a prosecutor presses Miss Ethel to answer truthfully, asking how many birthdays she has had and eliciting her brief reply one. The excerpt captures a tense exchange amid a legal proceeding.
Mabel frets the curtain rises in five minutes while Jack assures him he knows all lines except the kiss line. They resolve to rehearse once more, eliciting light backstage banter and interest in the show.
Raleigh report April 5 187 shows Pinehurst North Carolina water from tube well system analyzed as exceptionally pure for drinking use. Total solids and chlorine very low ammonia levels both free and albuminoid reduced. Indicates a valuable source for water supply with notable chemical purity.
A Chirady Tribune item quotes a professor disputing the idea that cliffdwellers were a prehistoric extinct race. He asserts thousands of their descendants survive today. A student responds with enthusiasm, noting they live in flats.
A humorous exchange about storytelling rhythm where Jimuson begins a tale and pretends the audience has heard it before He then claims he has heard it before prompting him to tell the tale again in the same way The Chicago Times Herald notes the quip with concise wit
In a faded Free Press cartoon a streetcar scene shows a remark about peanut shells and a man seated nearby. The caption has Detrel exclaiming the line about tucking the shell into an overcoat pocket.
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