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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Portsmouth Herald
Location
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1908
Page
3
An old testimonial promotes Dodson's Kidney pills, claiming a user recovered after using the product. It references a purchase in New York and urges readers to buy at drug stores, noting a price of 59 cents and the brand name prominently.
A garbled OCR style passage about grating a lemon. It includes odd spellings and nonsensical phrases, mentioning lemon grating, water, preparation steps, and various fragmented words. The piece reads as a distorted, stream-of-consciousness kitchen scene with few clear facts or coherent sequence.
A fragmented OCR text recounts a chaotic scene involving horses, training, and police hints in a city setting. It mentions Madelphia police, a trainer named Cradginge, and local figures amid unclear events, with vague references to betting and street actions in a dense but unreadable passage.
In a confused text, a church meeting is described with references to votes, leaders, and moral warnings. The piece mentions opposition to clerical control, civic engagement, and calls for reform, though the exact events and participants are obscured by garbled OCR.
The text describes penitive surveny methods and sugar prep for jams, noting boiling, straining, and patient timing. It mentions a household hint for chicken fat use and references a honey keeper. The writing suggests a dated domestic instruction tone with steps and tools for jam making.
A garbled OCR style note mentions fishing experts and personalities with scattered phrases about angling, events, and names, creating a noisy snapshot of a fishing discussion. The text references Pers, MATTERs, and various undiscernible names amid fragmented sentences and stray terms.
Fragmented text references Massasoit descendants and colonial leaders, noting tensions over rights and services. Mentions Sachem Massasoit, pioneers, and implications for early colonial relations without clear dates or a coherent sequence of events.
In Stratford a troubled church selects a new pastor after controversy over a minister rumored to drink. An overwhelming vote favored a pastor who avoids smoke as the congregation seeks stability and faith amid the upheaval.
An article reports Dr Bazadie of Paris lecturing in Lyndon on multisensory baths claiming vibrational therapy can rejuvenate the nerves and brighten the eyes. Photographs allegedly show nerve center vibrations. films capture etheric and cosmic forces, with demonstrations tied to personal loss and visions of light.
A late night burglary at a baron residence ends with the thief demanding a ransom, negotiating with the owner and police. The suspect, identified as Sherman, fled with valuables and later offered a mix of statements before finally agreeing to a partial payment. Authorities track the case as a high tension robbery and potential insurance matter.
An essay extols a simple microscope with two to three lenses as a gateway to unseen worlds. A boy’s curiosity grows as he peers at common specimens, learning that much lies beyond the naked eye and that science shapes perception.
Fragmentary OCR presents a convoluted passage mixing agricultural imagery with classical names. It references farmers, a wall, a magery, and characters like Diogenes in a philosophic or allegorical frame. The text mingles vague hints of place, content, and judgment without clear events or dates.
The readable text presents garbled dialogue about equine terms and philosophy. It mentions a mare and raw material, with unclear speaker names and fragmented statements about foundations in philosophy and related items.
Fragmentary OCR reads of a political legal dispute show Watson of Indiana claiming victory in a contested election related to a disputed property case. He asserts favorable judgment and accuses opponents of delaying tactics while urging voters to consider a rival candidate.
Parig reportedly wins a toe hold in American telephony plans per reports. She is noted for qualities that distinguish her in the country and for ready assistance to customers, using the refined English she uses at home.
A fragmentary item notes Mr. Thomas Chive Shaw from Land discusses the psychology of women and clothing. He argues attire reflects personal disposition and aims, suggesting dress signals character and social stance.
The dialogue presents a heated exchange where one speaker claims personal autonomy over death while another responds with calm insistence, challenging the notion and prompting a reconsideration of the right to intervene. The archaic spelling suggests a historical text and a tense moral debate.
Dr George B Shidy recounts a dramatic emergency when he saved a boy choking on a toy. He describes the quick decisive action using improvised tools from his pocket and a momentary relief before transfer to hospital care. He reflects on the swift success and the absence of time for preparation.
A garbled domestic scene features Mrs Joyce and her friend debating a “sweet little woman” stereotype. The dialogue shows tension as a cigars, a blunt remark, and a sudden outburst disrupt a quiet home moment, with a neighborly argument evolving in awkward terms.
A veteran described as an old soldier in 14th century service is noted for participating in Hungarian revolts and allied campaigns. He later reportedly served in Ottoman forces before a 1385 incident led to a death sentence, commuted after protests by Britain and France. He eventually settled in retirement.
An exchange between an offended artist and a photographer escalates as the artist accuses a portrait of misrepresentation. The photographer retorts to seek police help, joking about the nature of the sought image and suggesting a different target.
Lawson and Howsen discuss a truth about Vermount, a friend, and a plan to bind a new For an olin. Liden Matening appears as a cryptic element the characters mention twice.
A fragmentary piece discusses vitality delaying old age, noting how some people stay lively by stricter eating and exercise. It shifts to a Georgia Assembly bill proposal restricting certain women’s accessories and behavior, condemning fashion and sensual influence.
Report outlines immigration efforts to divert crowds from crowded centers and send workers into the country. It cites 1,000 laborers supplied between February and June, notes farm owners' requests for assistance, and mentions industrial and economic concerns alongside stray misprints and unclear passages about vehicles and global ties.
Fragmented OCR text reports on laws delaying licenses for alcoholic milks and court disputes over women’s access at the University of Moscow, plus an American tenor Vernon Stiles set to sing in Vienna. It mentions a marriage and a troubling Sunday message about fudge and bathhouse deaths, with vague references to good breeding and help from Dr. Wiley.
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