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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1915
Page
3
The article explains how railway drivers must master district signals and routes for safety. It describes methods like register logs or card indexes, and procedures to ensure drivers read signals correctly, with training through firemen to drivers and cross-district transfers.
Seasonal skating draws more devotees as colors and patterns in costumes enhance the sport. Fashionable sport coats sweaters caps and headwraps in velvet fur and knitted yarns offer versatile options for skaters and even onlookers across winter outdoor recreation.
A historical catalog of stylish dress accessories highlights breakfast boudoir caps and lace trimmings. It describes washable traveling caps, net and lace combinations, and caps with satin ribbons, detailing construction like elastic casings, gathered edges, and decorative bows for dainty women.
Illustration shows rail and trolley companies using mechanical sprinklers to spray weed solution along roadbeds. Critics cite high cost and shallow root destruction. burning weeds is risky and ineffective. Equipment reportedly covers 18 to 20 miles at 15 mph over a 12 foot width.
Ernest and Albert Laura of Springfield were riding a carriage when a Big Four locomotive struck them near parallel rail lines in Ohio. Ernest suffered a fractured skull and eye injury. Albert had multiple fractures and internal injuries. Both were unconscious and transported to a hospital after the collision in Columbus.
The passage describes layered clothing with plaid frocks, blue serge frocks, leather belts, red vests and wrinkled collars. It notes a somber costume for women with a single dash of red as a dispensable accent amid dull colorings.
The guide advises washing in warm water, drying and ironing ribbons and silks for a fresher look. If pressed, iron while wet and dampen stubborn wrinkles with a lightly damp sponge.
Readers report continued interest in pocket devices as a new model named Dyfantous Parla rene hits the market. The feature highlights suggest pockets will host unexpected, large, zealot-driven demand and a lasting trend.
A new lubrication technique uses pin grease on side and main rods to lubricate brass and crankpit. The method draws grease into cavities via a plug and slots. A spring ring prevents nuts from loosening the crosshead pin and a sketch demonstrates its application.
The Illinois Central railroad placed an order for 759 locomotives from the Lima Locomotive Corporation of Lima Ohio. The engines will cost 1 600 000 and enter service on through freight and passenger routes. Fifty four engines will be of the Mikado type and the remainder Pacific type.
A fragmented report discusses an invention called the wireless eye by Samuel Snitz and notes bold claims about night vision and long-range signals. It also mentions forest fires blamed on railroads and references wire parks and fragile safety gaps in early technology.
The Festival of the Sun at the Eiffel Tower was omitted this year due to war. Spanish astronomers held their own celebration at the Fabra Observatory in Barcelona under director Senor J Comas Sola, suggesting future observances may occur in both cities.
A damaged fable fragment describes a serpent and eagle in deadly conflict with the eagle striking the horn and a countryman unknowingly threatened by the serpent’s poison. The rustic audience misreads the scene and misinterprets the fable’s moral, as voices debate a rib roast ending.
Report notes a young dog displaying speed and ferocity, biting three spectators during a slow sequence. The incident raises questions about safety at the event and the handler's control.
A reflective note urges starting reform locally with small efforts and steady labor. It emphasizes fitting work to reach broader change by guiding neighbors through gradual improvement and personal example. The piece advocates practical, incremental action.
A cautious motorist debates hiring a married man as a chauffeur. The exchange highlights risk assessment and family considerations in trusting a driver with loved ones.
A partial dialogue fragment shows Chance and others discussing a firearm and danger. Characters debate whether to confront the past and the risks of action, with mentions of patience and heart as paths to reflection.
Psychologists assess a paraphrased remark about being a good man when children lie to follow him. The dialogue notes motive and expresses mixed reactions as children hoot in response.
A quirky dialogue shows an optimistic boarder and a pessimistic reply about fate and youth. The exchange touches on belief, aging, and luck with playful wordplay about poultry and dancing.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls a strange scene as Patience faces social questions. A man named Patience discusses a disruptive incident while references to Mr. Bond and a Welsh rabbit appear. The piece hints at a small-town mood and curious humor.
Fragmentary report describes a bombing incident with a person injured by a blast and a separate explainer device detonating nearby. The text presents conflicting voices on what occurred and who was affected, with unclear locations and dates.
A speaker lists attempts at sailing, motor boating, and rowing. He notes frequent becalmings in sailing and motor trouble in boats, while his wife tired of constant rowing, leaving the question which activity he preferred unresolved.
Mr Cumroz tells his wife that a young man at a party misreads him. The man did not grasp his status or wealth and would not appreciate his humor or grammar, revealing a social mismatch.
Dialogue from a play features a man claiming women favor flawed plots while a woman notes shading eyes with a hand and others discuss perceptions of women. Characters include Bellea Beulah and Beulah in a wary discussion of theater tactics.
The dialogue recalls ruins in Europe linked to wartime talk. A character asks about visiting sites and another replies they have not since those events, emphasizing the long lapse and impact of conflict.
Fragmentary lines mention Pegasus the winged horse and a claim about monopoly. The text questions who Pegasus is and hints at a job relating to towing disabled airships, suggesting a satirical or surreal note on industry and myth.
A string of clipped dialogue lines and stage notes depict characters discussing jobs wages and social expectations. The exchanges touch on work, gender, authority, and personal ambitions, with mentions of a butler and a manager and a character named Beat.
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