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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Macleod Gazette
Location
Fort Macleod, Alberta, Canada
Date
Jun 29, 1900
Page
3
A fragmented poem speaks of the earth, sun, and rose scent. The gardener tends the soil and preserves the blushes of fragrance, then sleeps as night brings the scent. The verse questions the secret of perfume and the origin of beauty.
Eleanor Ainsworth visits the Suncliffe company offices seeking John Suncliffe, manager and guardian to her late father’s estate. He confesses years of love, explains his motive to work for her family, and reveals a torn letter of affection that she unexpectedly discovers, ending with a quiet, unresolved tension.
A woman argues with John about the leap year and Pope Gregory's calendar reform. She declares she should have consent as guardian to marry in 1900 if it were a leap year, insisting she will be his wife. The scene centers on the couple's tension over propriety and marriage timing.
A fragmentary transcript presents a conversation where He laments possible death and loss, and She responds with refrains about consolation and alternatives. The lines show emotional tension and potential relationship strain. The text is partial and lacks full context or clear attribution.
The article explains drones, workers, and queens as part of bee colonies. It describes larval stages from hatching eggs to cup formation, notes propolis gathering from tree buds, and advises on cleaning old combs by placing them in strong colonies. It states swarming occurs after the hive fills and many new bees hatch daily.
The Rev Dr Joseph N Blanchard resigns from St James Episcopal Philadelphia over vestry disputes. Rev Dr F W Hamilton places paid ads for Roxbury and Boston L line churches. Canterbury archbishop states prayers for the dead are not forbidden by the Church of England in law. Dr Adler elected member of London Atheneum club with bishop of London proposing him.
In a crowded harbor, American French and British crews staged a seamanship contest. A Yankee climbed the mainmast, a Frenchman ascended, while an Irish sailor on the British ship tried a daring pose but fell yet saved himself by a rope and landed upright, basking in triumph and taunting rivals with a jab at foreigners.
The National Magazine recounts an ancient legend in which Orpheus discovers a turtle shell washed ashore. He binds dried sinews across the hollow shell and uses its music to accompany his voice, leading to Eurydice becoming his bride through the shell’s enchantment.
A naval intelligence report notes Europe’s push to expand battleships as the core fighting force with maximum firepower and protection, while armored cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers are valued as fleet supplements. It cites speed, coal endurance, and modernization needs, and discusses coast defense vessels, monitors, and submarines trends.
A collage of comic lines and stage anecdote contrasts colloquial gibes with stage romance. It cites a Punch-like rant on usage and a Detroit Journal scene where Kathryn sighs at a love story and vows to resist applause, then breaks into a cheer.
A Chicago Times Herald note recalls two green editors who condense speech to a fault. They imagine the world as yellow after peering into a yellow glass and scare their father with bold antics. Lord Beauchamp’s banquet deep underground in a New South Wales coal mine adds a striking contrast.
A servant reports a strange visitor claiming to measure for a coal scuttle but circles of men intend to install an electric wire and box for messenger service. The deception hides a plan to access a dwelling and steal valuables. The misheard phrase coal box became coal scuttle in the account.
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