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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Macleod Gazette
Location
Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
2
A Boston Transcript verse depicts rain and storm as tests of faith. The speaker endures wind and gloom while plants wait for sunbeams, trusting God to wake blooming from barren fields. The piece contrasts bleak skies with inner resolve and hopeful growth.
Janet Goudie returns to her father’s farm under a pale, unnerving light. She recalls fear and punishment as she creeps to the kitchen, hearing the clock and distant movements, unsure if she will be welcomed or driven away. Her inner conflict and sense of abasement unfold.
In a dim kitchen Janet confronts her mother and the missing father as a aging farm home bears the weight of memory and impending reckoning. The scene unfolds with eerie light, a ticking clock, and Janet's fading resolve as she confronts loss and past actions.
Janet faces a heartbreak as a newborn’s arrival meets the father’s deathly silence. A single byre sound breaks the quiet while the room gathers somber radiance and the dead man keeps his secrets.
A reader question from Aunt Emeline prompts a humorous defense of fear as she suggests shutting her eyes if she awakens to a burglar in her room. The Chicago Record frames the exchange as a light domestic quip.
A Pittsburg Dispatch anecdote about Cleveland's first attorney general Garland. A Virginia visitor chats of first families and a North CarolinaGarland relative, then learns of a hanging for horse stealing. The exchange ends with Garland humorously noting the visitor will stop bothering him.
In a Philadelphia Inquirer account a man recounts stealing a watch during a ten minute roughhouse in a western district gambling joint. He wrestled a thief, grabbed the wrist, and found the watch after escaping to light, keeping it to replace his own stolen timepiece.
The presiding officer accuses a physician in the assembled list of not being a gentleman, causing surprise among attendees. A man shifts in his seat as the assertion lands, then a woman from the rear declares she is the doctor in question and adds that Dr Blank is not a lady, provoking a chorus of reactions.
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt describes Moro polygamy as a religious entitlements practice. It states a Moro must provide a separate house for each wife and maintain female slaves who serve her, with husbands sometimes purchasing these slaves. The text notes women slaves fetch higher prices than men, imposing a heavy financial drain on the husband.
Miss Miami Brown defends a white young woman accused of cutting another on a Guthub. Mr. Erastus Pinkley condemns white people for shifting from coon songs to cake walks and now to carrying razors. The passage captures confrontational racial hostility.
A Texas feature reports a wind buried in the Hole In the Ground on Claus Baumgartner’s cattle ranch near Peach Creek. The hole and surrounding flats gulp wind eddies, snapping fences, dragging stock, and swallowing horses and cattle in fierce gusts. Twice floods sent water into the hole, lifting a 100 foot column before receding, leaving bones scattered around.
The article notes finger nail growth speeds differ by age and individual. Specific ages show 21 years 126 days, 32 years 88 days, 55 years 110 days, 67 years 144 days, 81 years 159 days. Sea air may quicken growth, grief may slow or halt it. a tuberculous subject grew fastest during a blood spitting episode. It also mentions using nail growth as a diagnostic aid to distinguish true centric paralysis from hysteria.
Franklin Fyles explains Ladies' Home Journal makeup tips for actresses with irregular features. White center line lengthens noses, light blue gray shading, and cheek contouring create the illusion of shape. For character parts the same methods as men are used to age or transform appearance.
A Kansan City Journal report calls a Kansas woman the most economical mother in the state. She feeds her baby with a sequence of wear, bib, rag, and careful grip, enabling her husband to save $9,000 in seven years through frugal routines.
A London Post piece warns that misprints in medical texts can be dangerous, citing a recent error in a dose measurement in The Newer Remedies. It describes editorial steps from author revisions to foundry proofs and how publishers, authors, and merchants correct mistakes quickly.
Carroll D. Wright argues in Gupton's Magazine that 1890 U S manufacturing used about 6,000,000 horsepower, equating to 36,000,000 workers though only 4,476,884 people were employed. He notes supplemental labor adds an 8 to 1 ratio, implying the population needed if power machinery were unavailable would be 180,000,000, leaving no room for agriculture or other sectors.
Mr Styles asks if he called on Mrs Boreham Friday. Mrs Styles replies the day was unlucky as she was in. The exchange hinges on a mistaken assumption about Mrs Boreham’s whereabouts and delivers a light humorous moment.
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