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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 26, 1914
Page
2
A Cleveland Plain Center report narrates a gathered tale about a family living close to nature. It recalls reliance on own crops and vegetables while the narrator notes months of lag in garden work and the social dynamics at a host's home.
Marell praises a young woman's parrot and Harold notes a Smiths bird that mimics sounds. Mabel insists her bird only imitates and would not repeat certain noises. Polly urges Will not to remove the bird from the room.
The restless commuter awakens to a ringing in his ears foretelling danger. He bites back curses, silences the alarm, and hurries to dress for the 7.10 train, a tense start to the day.
A child recounts preparing for her father’s shave with a favorite, a sharing brush, and court plaster. The brief domestic vignette captures a simple morning ritual from the Philadelphia Ledger with a touch of humor.
A reader recounts finger nail loss and skin infection blamed on possible lead poisoning. The account details painful brittle nails, months of treatment, temporary improvement, and eventual relapse as the writer seeks relief with mineral oils and ointments.
A garbled reminiscence recalls a spoken word performance with disjointed phrases about time, boundaries, and a controversial poet. The speaker describes unsettling lines and a tense atmosphere, mentioning emotional reactions and a bizarre visual image of light and mind.
In a dialogue styled exchange the young man declares genuine attachment to Bir's daughter despite poverty and social gap. The old man tests the suit asking which daughter he seeks, approving the resolve to persevere with determination. The exchange emphasizes resolve and benevolent humor in a Victorian tone.
A clever acrobat performs a remarkable routine drawing enthusiastic approval from the crowd. A young man in front rows exclaims surprise while a girl comments that the act resembles a seasoned entertainer's style. The moment is captured as a Judge notes the impressive display.
A woman visits a friend planning a country move. The friend wonders if contentment comes from owning land. The friend answers she could if she were the only one who owned a home, highlighting a personal stake in property.
In a sharp exchange the magistrate scolds a prisoner who boasted of avoiding the courts, the prisoner retorts that policemen would not be fooled. The brief scene captures a curt judicial rebuke and a defiant reply from the defendant.
A Kansas City Journal fragment quotes a stranger asking about the center of population and where it is densest. The exchange ends with the man pointing to a spot and driving away, leaving locals in confusion.
A misread line from the play prompts a salon audience to laugh at a crude joke about honesty. Diogenes departs with a quick quip to his wife, while her glance betrays skepticism in the closing scene.
A puzzling incident at a railroad station centers on a mysterious filing trash discovery. The owner alone knows the truth about how the object emerged unscathed from the baggage handling area.
A garbled set of lines appears to be a poem fragment or diary-like entry. The text includes phrases about a man’s life, references to a title The Gone 6, a father figure, and questions about usefulness. Unclear sources prevent precise identification or context.
The piece argues that monthly pay for CPR employees and related interests is practical and secure. It notes many states favor a fixed monthly salary, with bimonthly talks dropped. It estimates 120,000 workers directly and over a million indirectly affected by the payroll system and its wide commercial impact.
A large crowd assembled for a political event in Wyoming. After a disruption, a speaker urged proceeding with business of the day while a state legislature candidate called for ten minutes to argue for free silver remaining unspoken by the crowd.
A reverend canon relates a humorous wedding scene where he asks the groom to take the bride as wife. The groom John responds After you sir causing the assembly to erupt in laughter at the ceremony.
The famed French detective M. Calchas, once quarrelling with an administrative authority, vows a new plan to expose the prefect. He reappears with a minute by minute record of M. Lepine’s actions, delivering a chilling warning of watchful justice.
A brief note describes an unusual scent in tobacco rakes within the Fana region, attributed to a small bea fertilizer named hamat used in the process, with Turkey mentioned in relation to the technique.
A fragment voice questions guilt and punishment while musing on a red car seen on upper Broad Way. The speaker doubts conviction yet questions why the accused was not stopped, and ponders unseen names behind a missing umbrella.
A girl recalls starving due to overwork irregular meals and improper foods. She describes indigestion extreme weakness and life deteriorating until she tried Grapelints with faint hope and found it appetizing and hoped for relief.
A farmer overhears a libertine captain wooing a coquette during a country dance. The farmer sits to bid at a card table, then the captain tries to claim the same partner. The scene ends with the sailor seeking a fresh seat while the farmer clings to his prior wish.
A scattered OCR snippet shows jokes, ads, and anecdotes with names such as Mary and Jenkins, a the King of Corn Removers, a bank notice, and stray dialogue. The readable parts include humorous vignettes, a bank reference, and brief conversations with little cohesive narrative.
The fragment recounts costs of repairing a wort and a stormy trip to an automobile man. It notes long term wedding plans growing unfashionable and hints at purse strain and shifting priorities amid a muddled stream of ideas.
An OCR snippet shows a distressed mother and a child speaking of playing with a cat and kites. The garbled text hints at an alarming scene with possible injury or danger, but lacks clear names, places, or dates for precise details.
Advertises Baby's Own Tablets as a quick remedy for infant stomach and bowel troubles. Claims many mothers use it and offers the medicine for 25 cents a box from The Williams' Medicine Co Brockville.
A clerk shows forty patterns of cinghame to a man sent by his wife who wants none of it. The man denies wanting anything and the clerk dismisses the sale, hinting at a divorce.
The passage describes the liver as a sensitive organ prone to upset. When bile overproduces it streams into the stomach causing souring and distress. The text endorses a pill-based remedy as the best cure among available preparations.
A fragment from Everybody's Magazine reports a humorous classroom scene where a history exam features an odd question about an extraordinary projectile and revolutionary tea war. The dialogue includes mock quotes and asides about teachers and students with playful misreadings.
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