07 Mar 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1907
Page
1
Ant honey is described as aromatic like bee honey and edible by Mexicans and Indians. Analyses show fruit-sugar content, not crystallizing like cane sugar, with uses ranging from eating to medicinal bruises. Production is limited by colony formation and yields, suggesting low profitability despite cultural interest.
In a Knosau City Star retelling Jess H Fulton recalls a Colorado snowstorm during a remote mining town stock show. The lone spectator, a miner, heckles the troupe and demands curtain down while Fulton quips about whether to continue the play.
A Philadelphia hospital physician, Dr Philery, tested a saturated solution of picric acid as an antiseptic for burns. He noted no pain when a burning match touched his fingers and later observed rapid healing with yellowing of the skin. The discovery, from antiseptic hand preparation, led to a four to five day cure with a prepared solution, though skin discoloration remained a side effect.
Archaeologists at the Parvis Academy of fan arts led by Commander Maperindien report terra cotta house remains at Alisa excavations. The structures lack roof thatch, are stone and terrace like with carved elements. Among sculptures are cadite heads and an aller figure. Americ Antiquarhin notes potential extensor protection by Uhre.
A garbled international notice outlines a dispute over electricity distribution and regional privileges. The text references swit exchanges, deducing a plan to divert power and dependencies among nations, with a proposed method to minimize disruption and avert widespread blackout.
Fragmentary text recalls Po as editor of the Virginia City Enterprise and MauleTwI at dinner in New York. References to a turkey theft, misprints, and a baffling personal note suggest a chaotic issue with editorials, a stray carved fox, and a reader asking about a death cause in a late row or column.
A fragment describes Thar Berosithy Giel fond of animals and owning a stuffed Teddy bear. The dialogue notes a bind over the bear and hints at a playful scene about a small collection of items.
Coane H. Tstuel of tol son township Brown County faced a sheepfold attack by a wolf. Oscar Autts dog was blamed as a deterrent, and a confrontation occurred at the Ault home armed with a pan. After a struggle the wolf fled toward Nashville, leaving local farmers shaken and seeking protection.
An aged gull was found injured near Lake Geneva about 500 kilometers away, with details logged by Dr Pitenermann director of the arid. The notes suggest a timing around October and a possible winter migration pattern, referencing Caserta and human involvement.
A garbled report recounts two men named Oyle and Volvertoan quarrelling before a crowd. One man rants that the other should be punished for a perceived insult, defending his own honor and accusing the other of poor conduct. The exchange ends with heated refusals and threats of retribution.
The readable text shows garbled phrasing about aeration and poker with names like Gay and Val. The fragmentary lines suggest a conversational exchange without clear events, dates, places, or outcomes.
A garbled line hints at someone struggling to recall a name during a late night moment. The fragmentary text suggests an inward attempt to remember a person or term, with no clear source or context to identify specifics.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt surveys personal virtue and spiritual power. It argues riches of heart surpass prestige, urges selfless faith, warns against self satisfaction, and notes faulty preaching. It treats pride, false prophets, and moral discipline as paths to enduring strength.
A garbled Chicago Tribune clipping muses on morality, virtue, and religious mockery. It parodies slogans about wealth, salvation, and sincerity, critiquing zeal without substance and calling out inconsistent piety in a fragmented, satirical voice.
A humorous critique outlines outdated and absurd social rules for intimate and everyday conduct. It skewers clandestine affairs and public manners with exaggerated advice on honesty, meals, smoking, church seating, and hats, attributed to Tom Mayson in Judge.
A cartoonish scene features Mrs De Fashion puzzled by many household items like washboilers and flatirons arranged in the parlor. The orchestra leader demanded these objects last minute to perform an anvil chorus, insisting on a standout selection amid general conversation.
A fragment shows Sal lery lamenting a caller who interrupted her article drafting. Spacer, hammering on a typewriter, notes his own disrupted train of thought as a next task distracts them amid a Chicago Tribune style aside.
The article describes how oystermen remove the mantle to reveal the oyster’s heart, a crescent shaped organ with two parts handling gill blood and arterial output. It notes such removal kills the oyster and discusses continual celestial motion inspiring constant action, citing Burton.
During a recent school exam a student gave humorous responses that reinterpret basic terms. Phrases such as gross ignorance being as bad as ordinary ignorance and anchorite described as an oldened hermit who anchors himself in one place appear, along with playful misdefinitions of the liver and vacuum.
A Washington Star quip critiques theater chatter. One critic says the show lacks entertainment and suggests box parties should have playwrights craft the conversation rather than improv. The other rebuts, imagining better dialogue could be planned.
Popular Mechanics notes a new London occupation where inspectors use a keen nose to detect leaks. The detector carries pipes and fixtures of a building and charges a fee for each leak found. Some workers earn about $15 a week.
A garbled dialogue excerpt shows a person asking about lending money to papa and a claim that lending money freely has caused trouble. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or names.
New York pawnbrokers in the city pay an annual license of 3400 and earn large sums from the trade. They are allowed to charge three percent a month for the first nine months on loans not exceeding 3200, under the terms described.
A fragmentary ponderous monologue questions luck, aging, and envy with cynical musings on widows, lottery hopes, fortune, and the meaning of a worldly life. The speaker notes misery behind booming hallelujahs and the urge to retreat from a troubled society.
A garbled passage muses on the late lives of great men and how we are reminded of them daily. It hints they will outlast our own memory and invites reverence for enduring influence.
The fragmented OCR text hints at a disjointed dialogue about acceptance, manipulation, and a hidden telephone incident. Names and clear events are unreadable, but the garbled lines imply a tense exchange about truth and contact. Further readable context is needed for concrete details.
Snowflakes observed under a migrascope form Teg tur Ogures, typically a six-armed star. Some designs are perfectly regular yet extremely fantastic and beautiful.
A London Lady's Portrait. Society and the Black Arts note a craze for fortune tellers. A New York manufacturer, living on 85 cents daily, leaves roving relatives $200000 to fight over.
New York's Nasgaa Street is described as the city's oldest thoroughfare still preserving its original farm roots. It remains a bustling commercial mart, reflecting long standing business activity and historic street character.
A garbled OCR fragment cites a Chicago Daily News line about atrocities listed the previous year. It includes a speaker noting the harsh country and a buffoon’s taunt about an event on a back platform, but the text is incomplete and context unclear.
A paraphrased note describes Mrs Woobloed C reproaching a grocer over admiration of birds and a reference to Mr Hloobloed Vint as a gentle aunt for Tins to give up bad weighs or a judge. The fragment hints at a social satire or local dialogue with unusual names and a request for reform.
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