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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Macleod Gazette
Location
Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jun 21, 1901
Page
2
Scenes of public cheers fade as Ralph and Esme, once Princess Zandra, confront years of separation. She implores not to return to the artificial life while he confesses a simple Ceylon estate. The pair confront shared past and forbidden love amid social masks and memory.
In Monte Carlo F Hippesley sits at the Cafe de Paris thinking of a past love. He spots Princess Zandra leaving with a rich fiancé and learns of her financial collapse. He recalls their romance and travels to Beaulieu to contemplate the long years of waiting and lost opportunity. He ends the trip in quiet, solitary reflection.
Mr. Hawley jokes about his memory of gifts while Mrs. Hawley carefully notes them. A letter arrives from nephew Jack thanking him for a handdone copy of Vanity Fair, saying he will enjoy it as he did in past years.
A determined woman urged a Fourth Avenue car to stop at Eighteenth Street. The vehicle passed by. she rang up fares to spite the conductor who forgot to stop. The exchange ended with her remark that the five charged fares were the conductor’s fault.
A New York World article warns tetanus risks from any wound and dirt. It links infection to dirty hands, nails, shells, catfish horns, and mosquito bites, noting higher mortality and the value of prompt antitoxin and wound cauterization.
The article explains how Honolulu Japanese fishing boats select their captain. After launching, crew members fight in the boat to force others out. the last man remaining is declared captain. The method draws cheers from friends and is seen as effective and entertaining to onlookers.
In Rome Augustus Fare tells a humorous travel talk to a mixed group including a live prince. A mysterious stranger joins, grows angry, then accuses the speaker of stealing material from Mr Hare’s Walks In Rome. Hare deflects with a witty correction about his identity.
Railway travelers suffer eye irritation from flying cinders. A simple remedy uses one or two grains of flaxseed placed in the eye to swell and form a protective glaze that traps irritants and eases washing out. The method is inexpensive and portable, potentially saving sight in emergencies.
In a town visit, Rev Henry Ward Beecher enters a barber shop to be shaved. The barber, unaware of his identity, asks about tickets for Beecher’s lecture and notes they are sold out. Beecher quips that his luck is to stand, a nod to his habit at Beecher’s talks.
The dialogue shows Senator Sorghum acknowledging general subscription to many ideas yet admitting indifference to most petitions and lists. He notes people often try to recruit him, and he subscribes to many things without heeding them.
A teacher observes a student named Tommy Tucker stuttering during an exhaustive mental effort and notes the unique way a man talks when stuttering. The remark appears as part of a classroom discussion about speech patterns.
England to celebrate King Alfred the Great’s millenary with elaborate ceremonies in Winchester. A colossal over 16 foot bronze statue by Hamo Thornycroft will stand as a permanent memorial, and the British Museum will host an Alfred period objects exhibition in early summer. The Ashmolean retains Thornycroft’s plaster cast from 1718.
Reports say King Otto of Bavaria suffers convulsions and hemorrhages with a critical condition. The monarch, towering over six feet, has a history of mental illness and violence, including killings at Furstenried and a past confinement in an asylum.
An incomplete Sil verton mansion in Exeter halted fifty years ago by Earl Egremont goes up for sale. The shell includes 250 mantel pieces amber door knobs and a bath carved from a single block of marble. Total spent to date is £250000.
The German census notes Reutentbourg with 444 inhabitants split evenly between 222 men and 222 women. The village appears in the survey as a curious example of equal gender balance.
A city doctor recalls treating a cabinet maker driven by a compulsion to gaze from high ledges. He coerced a dangerous exposure, witnessing a convulsive lurch toward the brink, almost causing a fatal fall before intervention.
In a Yorkshire asylum a patient sawing wood with the saw reversed, teeth upward, claimed the back of the blade was easier. An attendant corrected him, but the man replied he had tried both ways and found this the easiest, making a wry joke about experience.
In London observers note a drop in vice as damp conditions reduce airborne dust. Wet mud traps and dilutes particles, preventing their inhalation. Dry dust carries germs that settle slowly, but when mud is present the germs cling to clothing and surfaces, reducing danger.
A fragmentary note discusses senses and cleanliness linked to towels and washing, mentioning costumes and overheard phrases. It references private individuals and scams, implying cautious views on online scams and the idea of avoiding deceitful sites.
A garbled diary style fragment mentions fear years ago, a person starting to make a car, leaving a job at a factory, and a wife working at it. The text is unclear about identities or outcomes and provides minimal context.
A garbled Washington paragraph hints at a correspondent's uncertain stance and a question of truth, mentioning a world figure and a sense of doubt about whether certain events are real. The incomprehensible text leaves key names ambiguous.
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