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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1908
Page
8
A scanned timetable segment lists train services and routes for Atlantic Shore Line, mentioning ports, origins, and destinations. It references varied stations and schedules in a dated, fragmented OCR, noting departures and connections across multiple locales and times without clear legibility.
Fragmentary timetable data shows ferry times and fares for Navy Yard routes with multiple numbers and codes. Readable portions indicate morning and afternoon departures, but critical details are garbled and incomplete across entries.
A vintage note describes bordered fabrics as unfashionable among stylish women. It mentions a preference for non dot patterns, assessing dress trends and reviving subdued textiles over dotted materials.
A highly garbled OCR passage references colors like cardinal red and blue, various fabrics, and attire details. It appears as a disordered collage of fashion notes, names, and scattered phrases without coherent events or clear subjects to summarize into a standard news item.
The readable fragment describes harassment, manipulation, and emotional distress in a stream of distorted words. It mentions anger, fear, and attempts to coerce responses, with unclear names or places, suggesting a chaotic, distressed communication scene.
Fragmented OCR reveals a chaotic report on a New York area spectacle with fashion details. Mentions Yale hat trends, gold collars, and various names like Andrew Johnsen and Gustane A. Hea amid a crowded crowd setting.
An unintelligible OCR fragment describes a bizarre scene with a dog and a horse, a bottle and a beer request, and scattered names and dates. The passage mixes garbled names like Dro Bisel and Ele, with a jumble of actions and positions, lacking coherent meaning or clear events.
The readable portions mention a few names and vague actions set in a confusing, garbled block. It hints at early references to people, actions, and dates but lacks clear events or structure, making concrete details hard to extract.
A garland of coats in many styles is shown for the season. Shoppers will find outfits suitable for all occasions and budgets with a focus on fit and finish. Staff note the display mixes formal and casual options, emphasizing versatility and value.
The text outlines sewing methods for coats and slit flag designs, including fabric cutting, edge finishing, and stitching approaches. It mentions using a wide end to secure seams, sizing and shaping through bodice and sleeve work, and notes on color shades and material choices.
A damaged OCR passage mentions late pace and a matchup with unclear teams and outcomes. Names and specifics are unreadable, leaving only scattered fragments about a game and related actions.
Readable traces discuss canvas shoe planting and garret life with garbled names and dates. Mentions a death and a possible 40 year term, plus references to a person named Adler and a place tied to a city. Reading remains uncertain and puzzle like.
Fragmentary account describes young fishers in Alaska near streams with nets and gear. The text mentions salmon activity and a dispute over catch and gear while noting local observations and names in a rugged, period tone.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled promises of happiness and social ties. It references life, memory, friends, and a public figure or event, but the content is largely indecipherable, with names and details unreadable, leaving no clear actions or outcomes to report.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Vately, Nivhitans, divinity, and references to cities like London. The passage is garbled with missing words and lacks a coherent event or entities to summarize clearly.
An unclear OCR segment references Shappet Gur the Beat and stray phrases about Marlen, odds and waves. The readable lines show fragmented names and the question of who is involved, with no coherent event or outcome.
The readable lines present garbled archaic style with names and places lost to OCR. It hints at fate, possible names such as Tepe Vor Te ali rathé and Venta, but most details are illegible, leaving a fragmentary, ambiguous excerpt.
A garbled historical OCR segment discusses street safety and authority figures. It references walking paths, a possible court case, and mentions Easton, Europe, and a ruling affecting a crowd. Names, dates, and clear actions are unreadable, with multiple misspellings and missing phrases.
A fragmentary clipping notes a bonnet revival amid local curiosity. It mentions a young participant and a recent event at a high point, with references to local observers and a rising interest in the scene.
A fragmentary rural page notes names and places including Mary and Kenia with odd spellings. It hints at community events, a residence, and a domestic scene amid uncertain references. The tone suggests a local notice or social item with unspecified outcomes.
A garbled historical snippet mentions the January declaration related to Catholic aims and figures. Readable names and clear facts are limited, but the text hints at a notable public or religious statement and its broader impact on tilings and growth, with unclear individuals involved.
Fragmentary OCR text shows unclear names and phrases. The readable bits mention a person E. Swentin and a group Hayne et Porth. The overall story line and key facts remain obscured by garbled wording. No definite event, date, or place can be confirmed.
Readable portions mention a sale action and local officials, but details are illegible leaving core event and parties indeterminable. The fragmentary text suggests a public sale or notice related to local governance with names and dates obscured.
Fragmentary OCR text shows unreadable lines with no coherent event or identifiable names. The readable portion mentions an unnamed house, a person named Athena, and vague actions, but lacks clear facts or outcomes to summarize into a proper news item.
The readable parts suggest a damagedOCR fragment with names and phrases but no clear event. It mentions a person, a place, and a date-like token, but specifics are obscured. The piece lacks a coherent narrative or verifiable details for a proper summary.
Winds eroded soil near Neahtt and Metishmeclness, creating deep sand pits two feet wide. Workers and pedestrians avoid the widened gaps along Warder Street as authorities assess street safety and repair needs.
Fragmentary text shows a person named Melly seeking help or contact, with a reference to an event or plea in a local context. The readable names and actions suggest a brief civil or social notice, but details are unclear and partially garbled.
An obscure paragraph describes an event with older men amid a lamplit scene. The fragment hints at a ceremonial performance or procession with resonant sounds and a solemn mood, focusing on atmosphere over clear actions or participants.
Fragmentary text references masculine beauty and a personal grievance or claim. Details are unclear and names or concrete events are not discernible.
A fragmented OCR text hints at a critique of confidence with uncertain phrasing. Names and places are unreadable, but the tone suggests skepticism about someone named Nenad and unclear references to life opportunities and talent. The piece appears as garbled commentary with no clear event.
Fragmentary verse like prose discusses a confession by Tarkapa 1 and a liar who boasts of books sent to distant kin. It references a house, antique wares, and a ritual of drying items in sun for days, with names and phrases in invented language.
A garbled OCR passage presents jumbled quotes and phrases about travel, mission, and random characters. It references places like Ghienga and Milton area, names such as Selous, Chienge, and Whit flo yon titnte, and includes stray lines about teachers, directors, and a baseball gates setting. The text reads as a collage of unrelated dialogue snippets with no coherent narrative.
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