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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 13, 1914
Page
2
A fragmented extract reveals a dialogue between a retired cavalryman and his son showing the father’s influence on literary talent while a separate agricultural note details farm land: 197 148.468 acres offered for cultivation with 1,391,965 acres in corn pastures and 782 409 acres in real hay mostly alfalfa, plus 20 percent uncultivated land suitable for grazing part of the year.
In a Chicago Record Herald snippet a speaker recalls a relationship shift. She laments, You used to say that was your sunlight. He answers, That was before you learned to tell me your thoughts constantly.
The text records scattered ideas about electric energy and explosive research, including a mention of a potential project involving scattering energy to power devices, followed by an urban anecdote about two women and a conductor at a country railway station, illustrating a distracted, humorous scene.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a crash involving a wheel and spoke. The brief text mentions injury and damage but lacks clear names, places, or dates.
The piece discusses difficulties in crafting plays with four heroes and cites an ancient scribal view about love. It recalls a London Punch joke about a house mistress asking a maid for “there there” and a playful mishearing of loved ones.
A war story recounts young officers bragging about swords said to be Damascus or Toledo steel. In a camp, bets lead to bending tests as captains and lieutenants boast their blades. The hilt bends but the blade snaps, causing a fatal moment in a misjudged demonstration.
A fragment notes an unnamed papermoney holder claims the individual has invested about 100,080 in a mining company’s stock, signaling a major wealth move. The source suggests a high-stakes financial wager by a well known investor.
OCR fragment discusses name spellings and substitutions such as Parqu harson replaced by Patersen, noting inconsistencies in hearing proseuseed and Gealtcatter variants. It presents examples of simple rendering concerns without a clear event or date.
An advertisement claims Chase's Nerve Food eases nerve and limb weakness and tremors. It touts improved health after use and urges readers to try the remedy, naming a seller and price, and asserting broad efficacy for related conditions.
The tunnel tests show high energy needed for electric trains. Narrow walls and high arches limit airflow with ventilators at one end and exhaust fans at the other. Trains moving with the current face less air resistance and higher speeds, while opposite flow increases drag. Even with the current, trains cannot exceed about thirty five miles per hour due to air braking.
Fragmentary notes recount anecdotes about Ralph Waldo Emerson and friends including James Coxbie and Cabot at Longfellow's funeral. The text interweaves memory games, social cues, and a scene of mourning amid reminiscence, with scattered references to young men, wives, and a humorous but poignant exchange. The piece also mentions worm powders and child mortality, implying a contrast between refined memory talk and grim health concerns.
Fragmentary text recalls an evening with the Duke of Well at Apeley House and William V. Napoleon portraits decorate the hall. A marble Emperor statue, a Victory figure, and a carved imperial sculpture appear as notable decor.
An essay challenges the claim that melodic possibilities are exhausted. Dr Ralph Dunstay argues that even short forms like the Anglican single chant reveal a wide range of musical variation through limited tones and rhythmic accents.
A garbled excerpt blends hunting lore with stylized narrative about bear and deer chases, a hunter’s tale, and musings on subconscious gifts. It references Mertertiack and a theory on animal and human latent abilities, plus stray notes on asthma remedies and ostrich feather fashions.
Fragmentary notes describe how a bridge over the Thames grew in importance after the Gret bridge replaced the ferry. Mentions of King Jokn, work on the bridge, and references to Frederick and others hint at past engineers, guardians, and public support shaping the river crossing’s status.
Fragmentary dialogue notes reveal references to a history teacher or writer and local neighborhood memory. Mentions Kenedy Cayeone pepper and Popular Mechanics liniment ads, plus a brief exchange about marriage license fees and a merchant seeking an older boy.
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