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This newspaper page contains 55 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1908
Page
8
A fragmented timetable lists train services, fares, and stops across multiple towns and stations. It mentions connections between Atlantic Shore Line routes and various local depots, with fare figures like 1.28 and 6.50.18 and notes on departures and arrivals across days and times.
Historic notice from Portsmouth area detailing market arrangements, street routes, and local services with references to Market Square and main thoroughfares. Includes schedules, fares, and frontage notices, mentioning plans for a weekly market cycle and related municipal actions.
A jumble of times and figures from an old naval yard schedule includes numbers like 8.20 8.40 9.16 40.00 10.90 and entries such as Sundays 10.0% a.m. 12.05 12.25. The legible items hint at shift times and reference codes like Sunrays 20.00 and Teaver Tortamotth 14.89, but most text is garbled with inconsistent formats.
A fragment describes handling and repurposing leftover eggs with references to frying, reheating, and mixing with potatoes and salads. It mentions using yolks with whites reserved, storing a broken curd bear with water in the refrigerator for several days, and references a mayor and a tabherd in garbled text.
A garbled cooking fragment describes making cherry pudding with butter flour sugar and eggs. The instructions mention creaming butter and sugar, adding milk gradually, folding in crumbs and grated rind, beating eggs, folding in berries, and baking in a greased pan with a cherry garnish and buttered cover.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses changing hed linen and arranging beds to protect a room. Instructions suggest removing soiled sheets and dust before placing items in a clothes hamper, with references to mantling beds and capturing or storing them.
A damaged OCR fragment lists ingredients for a nut candy recipe. It mentions sirup, gravulated sugar, butter, egg, soda, water, and stirring steps. Instructions appear incomplete and unclear, with misspellings and garbled phrases.
A garbled instruction appears to describe a strange improvised cooling method using water, air, and windows. The text mentions placing a dish of water in a room, cooling with cold water, and directing Treese to brow Shronph Uw, with little coherent context or actionable steps.
A damaged text offers home remedies and recipes for cleaning and flavoring. It describes sprinkling salt around areas, scented cabal paths for kitchens and bathrooms, and fermenting maple sap into a beverage. It outlines making a lemon ginger beer and Jamaica ginger extract as substitutes, with steps for preparation, fermentation, and bottling.
Instructions describe washing silk or satin fabrics using warm water and borax, soaking, hand washing without an iron, rinsing in multiple waters, using starch, and air drying. It mentions avoiding boards, wringing, and heat, with notes on achieving a nearly new appearance and slight stiffness after wash. Includes a stray line about a frog and a misdrawn illustration.
Curried pork recipe outlines preparing a half pound of pork with curry powder garlic pepper and stock. Fry pork in a pan with butter and onion, add curry powder pepper stock simmer, then finish with soy or stock and serve over rice.
A garbled passage mutters about a pudding recipe and kitchen actions. It mentions water, a half pint of broken rod, fruit, and a bake time of 20 minutes. The rest is nonsensical and lacks coherent instructions or clear entities.
A quirky caterer presents shorteake at the Feake, praising a berry dish as the most delicious flavor. The Drongs claim the blend preserves the berry’s essence, while attendees vote on the bite’s appeal and overall taste.
Fragmentary recipe describes orange custard with butter, sugar, yolks, and brandy. Steps mention beating eggs with cream or milk, thickening, and serving with orange juice, toast, or garnish. Contains unclear measures and wording but outlines a custard dessert preparation.
A fragmented recipe text describes making vienna pudding with elaborate steps and ingredients. Instructions include browning sugar, mixing with lemon, measuring tablespoons, adding milk and wine, and cooling in a mold, though several phrases are garbled.
A damaged OCR fragment outlines making crystal mints with sugar and water, detailing mixing, heating, and adding small water drops to adjust consistency. It warns flavors can become strong and advises prudent heating to avoid overcooking and hardening the mixture.
Step by step notes describe preparing fresh rolls and various breads. Instructions cover dough shaping, baking readiness, and a raisin bread variation using two cups dough two thirds of a can of raisins and seeded valsies with a three hour rise.
A muddled instructional note describes preparing a pineapple dish with peeling and grating, mixing with sugar, and chilling steps. It mentions gradual timing and serving suggestions, including suspicions of a jelly-like texture and a vague result described as a velvety amber jelly.
Instructions describe marking perforations along fabric edges during basting. Mark at regular intervals, leave a margin at ends, fold, and thread to secure with a knot. Notes claim perforations become precise with this method and align where intended.
A fragmented recipe describes using a double boiler to beat saff rays with three ones of pralated chocolate, sugar, and rich ervain. It instructs stirring constantly, straining, beating, dissolving geladh, mixing with chocolate and cream, then chilling in a mold until firm.
Fragmentary text cites an orator’s line about preparation for war and peace. It echoes classical phrases attributed to Horace and Publius Syrus, noting that prudent people prepare in peace for potential conflict while public minds recognize the adage.
Fragmented, garbled OCR preserves a cryptic exchange in which a speaker contemplates a death and a possible confession. Names and clear actions are obscured, but the lines suggest a dramatic confrontation over a murder or violent act and a plea or refusal to reveal more.
A garbled notice discusses a focal preacher In Howester Wal who would be absent and recent pronouncement after the reg. The preacher for nest Sunday was Mr. Blank not the Sunday after, hanging up behind the bar on the olin side of the vestry.
A garbled passage describes a person flinching on a sidewalk as a crowd passed. It mentions a saluting action and a sequence of unfamiliar names, with references to days and weeks and attempts to place heels properly.
Fragmentary report notes mysterious luminous fish and ashlike matter in the sea. It mentions that some substance appears within a day or two, with reference to possible edible forms though healing properties or safe consumption are uncertain.
Fragmentary text presents a jolting mix of terms about nature, science, and flight. It references aeronautical concepts and imaginative devices like wings and travel, with unclear authorial intent and garbled phrasing. The readable bits suggest a speculative discussion rather than concrete facts.
A garbled OCR snippet hints at dialogue about stage fright and a dispute or performance, mentioning interest, lines, and threats. The readable text is unclear. no clear entities or events beyond a performance setting emerge.
A damaged OCR fragment references Ling and Hyun Mie in a health matter. The readable bits point to a personal condition and a response timing, with no clear dates or places. Unable to determine full entities or event details from the garbled text.
A fragmented OCR note references Frenzh colonies, a Preach chlonion event, and mentions of aseriian notes with unclear naming. The text reads as a garbled historical snippet with multiple misread terms and no clear events or dates to date.
Sparse readable fragments show mention of a person and a place with uncertain context. The partial lines hint at a possible dispute or event but lack clear details, dates, or affiliations to form a coherent summary.
Fragmentary text describes awkwardness in attempts to improve a situation, noting insistence on removing flaws from an awkward performance and the challenges of achieving a graceful outcome. The passage centers on the struggle to refine a process and avoid clumsy results.
A quirky critique centers on Reig the fiat dress as Worth Wil airs a sharp-tongued jab. The scene unfolds with theatrical humor and a promise of sharper exchanges, while onlookers savor the ironic clash and the evolving farce.
A fragmentary note describes a character and events with altered names. It mentions aging, a patron of public life, and a Pattie way needing something like Winae yetrog, Tarun, and a phage figure. The readable text is incoherent and heavily garbled, with no clear real-world entities or verifiable details.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a looming threat and a warning, mentioning a Syrus entity and a looming danger. The readable text implies a tense atmosphere and ongoing peril without full context or location.
An old note explains that plate glass can be cut without a china cutter. If the glass is not very thick, a pair of scissors or strong shears works. Hold the glass under water by a shallow edge and cut any shape, even a round patch, using not just a blotter.
Fragmented text references duty, happiness, darkness and a Daniel Wate attribute, with unclear context and omissions. The readable portions imply a reflective or admonitory line about pursuing or violating duty, but no concrete events or identities are clear.
An unclear OCR passage discusses a motor servant, a light motif, and a dedication to a noble annual. It mentions a servant of many people and hints at affection and belief, with garbled phrasing and misread names. No coherent events or dates are discernible.
The article discusses a shift in thought toward Western education, noting the traditional Chinese influence fading after centuries. It highlights increased support for Western schooling and the erosion of old ideas, signaling a stronger push for modernization and foreign influence in education.
A fragment argues against pressing a child to practice unduly. It notes long term regret from forced effort, warning that coercion damages natural talent and harms the child’s well being. The passage reflects parental pressure and its lasting impact.
The fragment plays with early modern diction to conjure a playful jumble of archaic terms and strained phrasing. It references friends and weeds of the Chey and foaliraenis, hinting at a mock epic tone and tangled hedges of meaning.
The text presents a garbled, early modern sounding meditation on contentment and divine will. It references Little and other unclear terms, contrasting contentment with pride and self will to avoid demanding things beyond one’s station. The fragment lacks clear events or identifiable persons.
A garbled OCR fragment contains stray phrases about enchantment and sleep. It mentions a person named Lyon and odd references to houses and navels, but the text is largely unintelligible and lacks a coherent event or clear facts.
Fragmentary OCR fragment mentions self thought and restrictions, with unclear names and places. It references a debate or question about a path or plan, and a possible ally or opponent named Aliery Stuwirk. Details are unreadable and cannot be confirmed.
A garbled OCR text fragment mentions a local event with unclear details. It references actions and people in a period newspaper voice but lacks complete names, places, and dates to form a full incident summary. Further readable details are needed to produce a precise card.
A proposed organization in Boglind near the Gulf of the Flande of God aims to fund two cathedrals. Its hall duty is to collect one dollar for each Boullsit cathedral, supporting religious structures in need.
A garbled excerpt references a fire department incident in Alaska and a snowy scene. It mentions a personnel action and a vague community context with unclear dates or names, leaving the main event and authorities ambiguous.
A fragmented dialogue presents differing views on love and marriage within a family. Her mother hopes for a future groom, the father questions readiness, and others discuss suitability, duty, and social expectations in a candid, if imperfect, reminiscence of courtship talk.
Witty remarks at a church festival spark chatter as locals debate a playful plan and playful questions about age and fun. The Chicopa Lafly News reports lighthearted exchanges among residents and visitors.
A fragment hints at a domestic tale where Mrs. Peterkin develops feelings for her chauffeur. The line suggests social impropriety and natural attraction amid long walks, with a judge referenced as a determining force.
A garbled historical note mentions a collie and a foal with unsure meaning. The readable bits point to a fragmented column or joke from Chlemmia Journal, reflecting imperfect transcription of a rural Penny Press item.
The provided OCR fragment lacks discernible event, names, places, or dates to form a factual summary. It appears garbled with nonsensical phrases and cannot yield a reliable headline or teaser.
Fragmentary dialogue recounts a strange exchange about a discharge related to a heater clone. Hoyal Magewne references a cellar day when Gul dusted an old wine hotelss, implying vintage or faded events. The readable bits suggest a noir or cryptic scene with archaic phrasing.
OCR reads a garbled exchange about meeting someone and a proposed plan. The text is incomplete and nonsensical, with names and phrases cut off, providing no coherent event, date, or clear participants to identify.
A fragment from the Mural column in the Cilenge Record presents quirky market chatter about Thaglay and Utoghtos Le. Readers glimpse playful local dialects and a nod to market talk weaving into daily life.
A garbled OCR capturing jumbled lines about birthdays, weather, and casual exchanges. Phrases include questions about gifts and affection, interspersed with unreadable segments and stray interjections. The text resembles a noisy, unedited conversation strip.
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