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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Golden Era
Location
Golden, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Sep 22, 1899
Page
3
Two young girls at a fashionable summer resort discuss getting acquainted with people in society. They contrast city society with their own none. The exchange reveals social expectations and the pursuit of belonging among new acquaintances.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions trial, dislike, and a voyage, with hints of a character avoiding a full course and a watcher urging caution. Names and places are unclear, but the text references a street, a town, and directions to follow. The passage reads like a faded sketch rather than a complete report.
The Kaiser Wilhelm's visit to the district caused upheaval as a luncheon program and a planned procession through streets lined with schoolchildren were disrupted by the chief magistrate's insistence on leaving early. The city then faced deserted streets and altered arrangements amid tensions.
A young man voices doubt about serving his country in an AP position, fearing wealthier voters will control polls and label him unfit. A friend warns him of legal peril if tried, while a crowd debates genuine culture versus inherited status as an aging observer notes the scene with irony.
A Dallas county man recounts a tale from years ago about a sexton who exhumed a buried woman to claim a diamond ring. The coffin scene triggered the woman to revive, return home, and reward the man, who was not prosecuted, with the ring and gratitude. The story ends with the woman living for years and bearing children before she died.
The Chicago Post notes a feverish rush among men in their twenties to gain wealth. It says from age 20 to 30 is decisive, with success often ending in failure if not established by 30. Some late bloomers persist, but the odds grow against them after 50. The piece laments the relentless pursuit and its cost.
An opinion argues ivy prevents damp on walls by channeling moisture away via tiny roots that penetrate stone and brick. When walls are ivy covered the moisture is diverted to the ground, keeping surfaces dry unless the site is poorly drained or waterlogged.
A clipped extract from a Harper’s piece describes a tense exchange as an English visitor to Eton faces warning from a friend about sharing details with customs officials. The dialogue hints at smuggling risk and accents drawn into the plot, underscoring secrecy and secrecy’s stakes.
Fragmented text appears to quote a child speaking to a parent with lines about love and fault. The passage includes garbled phrases and misread names, resembling a collage from multiple newspapers. No clear event or attributed figures emerge due to severe OCR distortion.
British Columbia government tested Clarke's Kola Compound at the Home for the Incurables in Kamloops. The medical superintendent reports three treated asthma cases cured and one other case greatly improved. over one year with no relapse. More than 100 cases cured in Canada. free sample bottles available through Griffiths & Marpherson Co. Address Toronto or Vancouver.
A young married couple on Clybourn Avenue improvised mottoes for their home using plain cardboard and watercolors. They display quips such as A Stitch In Time Is the Noblest Work of God and Procrastination Is but Skin Deep, reflecting a patchwork literary effort amid modest means and city cafe banter.
A Washington Star fragment notes a banter about resignation rumors amid a Transvaal Duble joke, with Dom Paul at a brewery telephone. A Chicago Tribune quip follows about mosquitoes and a screen door, framed by a slatternly daughter and sewing machine mother.
A collage of sensational quotes and scenes from vintage publications. A man expresses despair and threats, a seashore dream dialogue, an author’s trials, a manuscript for a new comedy, and various vivid fragments about hunting, languages, and sports. The piece blends sensational grit with literary snippets from multiple sources.
A collage of overheard banter and society snippets from multiple papers. Lines reference unusual exchanges between lovers and acquaintances in dated gossip style, hinting at social humor and personal dabblings without full context. Names and locales appear briefly, suggesting column filler pieces.
A fragment from the Chicago Record quotes Heltere West and Rival Stara in a dialog about Pantatuek, a confrontation, and a remark on a new golf champion. The readable lines show a cause and effect style amid a sports narrative context.
A strange scene on a dark piazza corner shows a Wishing girl saying a kissing bug caused her blush while a young man nearby prepares to leave in indignation. Chicago Post notes the odd encounter amid a string of sensational notes.
In Brockton a calm night breaks with a peculiar sound as a manuscript moment unfolds on a piazza. A father and daughter debate catching a kissing bug prompting the daughter to fetch a club, then a hurried descent of a young woman and a quick escape, leaving another specimen lost to science.
Sindy Pikes comments on a clever stunt involving a yellow train and a moving bike. The dialogue describes a trick walk on car roofs while a train speeds about a mile per minute, with Chicago News noting the daring feat and pace.
A testimonial from Ma G Bromine of Glasgow Street Guelph credits Kidney Pills with curing a year after healing back pain. The writer praises relief from kidney issues and general health improvement and endorses the product as a perfect remedy for constipation liver problems and headaches without side effects.
A Coldwater Ont man reports rapid relief from diarrhoea cramps and stomach pain after using Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. He says he suffered greatly before trying the remedy and now enjoys perfect comfort.
A fragmentary quote from an Atlanta Constitution piece reflects a rural voice lamenting lack of schooling and education in government expectations. The garbled text centers on poverty, and the speaker questions what government can expect from a poor boy who never attended school.
An ad claims Griffiths Menthol Liniment swiftly penetrates to sore backs and sides, relieving pain within minutes. It touts superior effectiveness to plasters for ailments like lumbago and cold symptoms and notes it is available at druggists.
J B A Beaughemin of Sherbrooke reports a horse fell on a steep hill last August injuring its head and body. Timed Minard’s Sinimen was applied and the horse recovered within a few days.
A satirical note mocks a refined thief and then advertises Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup as a safe throat remedy. The elixir is promoted as a pure vegetable, promptly calming coughs colds bronchitis and lung inflammation. It is described as palatable to children and affordable for the poor.
Mrs Scroggins teases John as he scans the newspaper, joking he hunts for proof of misdeeds while he imitates the emperor of Germany boarding a boat yesterday to foster friendly relations, a light domestic moment captured in the Chicago Times Herald.
The Chicago Times-Herald notes a French duelist who never harms opponents while a bystander sits nearby. A weigh-in quotes Mr. Bilkina praising his son’s excellent health as school remains closed and the boy shows no aches or pains.
A humorous Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment describes a situation where Winklebat refuses to ride a wheel due to high action. Pedal revelations cause knees to light up and knock his hands from the handlebars in a vivid comic moment.
Keeper Myers faced a shocking scene at the zoo as a six foot blacksnake swallowed another snake head first. The cannibal reptile clung to its prey while Myers freed the victim after a tense struggle, the struggle drawing cries of astonishment from onlookers.
Purporting scientific study of root and herb extracts these pills claim to regulate liver function purify the blood and remove morbid accumulations from the body. They are described as easy to take with mild beneficial action.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes a jab about a circus shirt pattern. The gag notes that a clown wore the same design, provoking laughter and a quick witticism about pride before the crowd.
A Newriche dialogue requests a smooth first class passage to Dublin with cost insisted upon. In Ohio and Boston clips neighbors discuss lendings and new neighbors, noting none refused despite requests. An ad-like paragraph promotes Parmalee’s Vegetable Pills, claiming moisture retention and travel suitability.
A brief Chicago Record snippet shows a dialogue where Mrs Jorkens claims no acquaintance with Mrs Brashi, admitting she merely uses her telephone. The exchange highlights casual social tension and the era's casual gossip tone.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat notes the current phrase The New Definition and describes a prospector reaching the front gate of a sympathetic relative in the States. The item lists a reader from Kelington and mentions Hollowy Corn Cure, with a call for action to the reader.
A garbled reader exchange from The Chicago Daily News and the Roan Transcript discusses Wagner’s music, currency concerns, and a worm exterminator claiming effectiveness. The fragment mentions small bills and monthly cycles, plus dubious claims about genuine products for homes and children.
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