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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Macleod Gazette
Location
Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada
Date
Dec 06, 1901
Page
6
Madison Cavein writes in Atlantic about rain in the woods driving a speaker along old roads to misty vales. He describes catnip, boneset, red creek, hornets, moths, bees, toads, and elves as rain and mist evoke a haunted, sensuous atmosphere and an imagined encounter with wraiths of rain and dew kissed moments.
Mrs. Johnnie urges Daisy Hope away from an impulsive marriage to Jack after a long ride, then confronts the truth about his intentions. She helps Daisy reach safety by delaying the pair and arranging a cautious talk. Mrs. Johnnie later reflects on the moral stake and credits luck for choosing the 12 10 local.
A Spectator writer argues that social friction grows when replies to invitations are truthful. Rather than direct refusals, society relies on a web of vague hints to avoid hurt feelings, creating a bear garden of polite deception and discomfort for sensitive guests.
Motivational verse urging persistence and effort to reach success. Emphasizes that success requires work, perseverance, and paying a high price for progress. Encourages rising despite rough roads, storms, and the lure of easy paths.
Carroll notices a masked young woman at a French bar masque and later discovers her identity when they share a country girl’s tale. She reveals she followed her brother to the city and used a court plaster to hide a mole as she confesses their shared past. Carroll quietly admits he has been watching the star she resembles.
Captain Jabez Bebee of Marblehead sails the brig Jane Bebee to defy Don Castro in a corrupt payola demand. Aunt Jane inspires the crew with bluff and mock cannon, frees Captain Bebee, and sails away with the dictator's surrender as the ship backs into safe harbor.
A London Globe comment notes that Sir Walter Scott kept a vivid itinerary of border sights and hearsay, but the heirs burned the priceless letters to the dismay of authors and readers, while private papers often survive.
James Whitcomb Riley praises life among trees birds and bees as a simpler favored existence. He contrasts the outdoor life with city comfort noting flowers fruit and natural ease. The speaker claims you can live freely out here and make a better life than in the city.
An article details tepid and hot bath temperatures for children to aid fever convulsions and debility. It prescribes gradual warming, gentle drying, and a saltwater bath for rickets or exhaustion, with simple mixtures and precautions to avoid overstimulation.
A late note describes an 18th century edict closing coffeehouses seen as hotbeds of sedition. Officials warned that coffee and tea trade could fuel scandal and political intrigue, while proclaiming the danger of such gatherings and the spread of provocative ideas.
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