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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1911
Page
6
A tramp in a rural home asks for tea and cake but reveals a surprising claim from last summer. He says a 26 note was found in a pocket of a weakit given earlier, prompting the hopeful request for another weakit.
A fragmented dramatic moment shows a maiden clinging to her lover as she confesses fear that their time together ends tonight. The scene hints at tragedy and deep emotion, with the couple sharing a final, intimate exchange before an inevitable separation.
Fragmentary notes show a family discussing a father’s possible use of wealth and future actions. The text hints at interest in certain assets and worry about potential missteps or unwanted attention amid uncertain arrangements.
A fragment from a local column shows a sly exchange about a person named Mere Kitties. The dialogue hints at secrets under her watch but remains playful and cryptic, reflecting small town teasing and character sketches.
Fragmented OCR yields a dramatic, period tone piece with dialogues about power, war between nations, and sharp asides on drug makers and social ambition. Names and clear events are scarce, but the piece hints at intrigue, crime, and relationships within a stylized narrative frame.
A curious tale of Athens etiquette shows members avoiding informal chats to prevent gossip. One man steps on another’s foot and, despite mistreatment, gains rare praise for decades of silence and restraint as a public home becomes a city refuge.
Frederick von Hoozich in Munich invites friends to drink beer, but Mr Parvenue declines and chooses wine while his wife drinks water. Frederick von Boorich questions portions, and Parvenue confirms their drink choices.
A Cincinnati lawyer noted a juror’s ignorance of the terms plaintiff and defendant during a long trial. He recounted a tale of a man who preferred the coat over naming the thief, asking if the magistrate understood that charges were being preferred.
A street remark questions how an ordinary seeming man could face death. The speaker clarifies the man is not a desperate character but an undertaker, challenging assumptions about appearances and vocation.
A noted murderer is electrocuted in New York. A child stepped on a hive near Hartmore. A large waterfall is being horneseed for electric power output.
A fragment reflects on enduring romance amid strange imagery and deadpan humor. The speaker muses that romance remains alive despite grotesque or surreal associations, contrasting weary cynicism with persistence of affection.
A fragment suggests a debate over offering reward to a conductor after he has passed. The speaker admits uncertainty and notes a theory has softened conscience at times, hinting at moral ambiguity in pursuit of reward.
A fragment from a historical page mentions a taxi cab robbery and a light exchange about twin children. It includes dialogue about children aging and a passing remark on a chauffeur being robbed of a big cat and gloves. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or attribution.
A fragmented cite suggests a bantered exchange about a cure for ngomala and a prizefighter. The garbled text hints at a boastful remark about punching or delivering a cure, with limited readable names or context.
A fragment recalls life a century ago with hard work and money in short supply. It mentions using no automobiles and hints at slower speeds and limitations of the era. The text reflects a personal memory about former times and technology.
A new electric lamp socket design features separate inlets for live wires to reduce the risk of short circuits. The feature is claimed to drastically lower fuse blows and the chance of fires.
A new electric motorcycle, featuring a motor under the seat, claims 76 to 100 miles per battery charge, instant start, and silent operation. It uses a six cell 12 volt battery, drives the rear wheel via chain and sprockets, and offers three speeds up to 36 mph. The bike weighs about 200 pounds with a 61 inch wheelbase.
Bir J J Thomson describes using positive electric rays to chemically analyze gases in a vacuum tube revealing composition and allotropic forms with far less material. Photographic detection records show transient chemical states. In battle, large searchlights fail to aid night operations as shadows hide wounded. scattered lighting from acetylene lamps proves insufficient in field darkness.
A new electric leg exercising device has been patented to provide walking benefits to patients confined to bed. The feet are attached to the apparatus, the motor runs, and the patient gains walking-like exercise without muscular effort.
A new electrical insulator is produced by condensing phenol and formaldehyde. It is described as resembling Japanese lacquer in appearance and potential use.
Augustus D. Curtin reported at the electric club meeting after touring Asia that the orient shows advanced electricity usage with modern plants and American machinery. He noted indirect lighting concepts long developed in America appear widely in large Japanese cities, signaling rapid global progress.
An article notes a shift from traditional hat polishing to an electrically heated nickel plated iron with a wooden handle. The device, designed to clean and press a stovepipe hat, reaches the brim and crown, reflecting a broader change in maintenance methods as described in Popular Electricity.
A noted method combines two loud speaking telephones with a Pathe phonograph membrane to capture telephone conversations. The device uses slightly higher current than standard telephones and converts speech into a reproducible phonograph record.
Reports from Gibraltar to London describe daily wireless weather dispatches and a coming Aifty mile telephone cable linking England and Belgium. The note cites rail lines using telephones on 37000 miles of track, poles lasting about 12 years with 2650000 renewals yearly, and a Denver invention of an electric fly trap needing 450 volts. Amarillo taps water via 18 electric motor pumped wells 300 feet deep, while a fire alarm uses map-based incandescent indicators. German railways test electric locomotive headlights. cedar poles take 190 years to reach 80 feet, and Congo river stations could enable wireless messages across Africa.
A condensed portrait of Donald A. Smith Lord Strathcona born in Scotland who rose from Hudson Bay Company trader to governor and key Canadian statesman. The obituary traces his early hardship in the north, marriage to a trader’s daughter, political career, high commissioner post in London, Boer War leadership, and the tributes from royalty before his death at ninety-one.
From Kingston Jamaica a photograph shows two banana freaks sent by W N Livingston. One is a monster Martinique variety weighing 125 pounds with 15 hands and 18 fingers per hand. The other Musa Saplentum specimen weighs 20 pounds with 33 hands.
The Jamaica banana, dominant in U S markets, originated from Martinique and thrived in Jamaica after the 1903 storm. Jamaica’s climate, 35 inches of yearly rainfall, and a stable protectorate ensured cheap labor and steady cultivation, aiding its export success.
An artifact from King Sejo's era describes a bronze vase rain gauge set in a Chinese observatory. Servants measured rainfall each time it rained and reported findings to the king, marking an early effort to quantify precipitation.
Mrs Robert Rex sustained a hip injury after a group of boys with a toy rifle fired at her hat laden with a gaudy feather display along the Mahoning mountain near Lehighton. The shot missed the hats but struck Mrs Rex while she walked with other ladies.
A University of Minnesota psychology professor argues swearing stems from insufficient education in expressing passion in literary form. A. N. Gilbertson notes the act arises among those without training in refined language to temper strong emotion.
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