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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 24, 1913
Page
4
A distressed mother, Wadley, guards her son as a burglary unfolds at night. The tale follows her sacrifice and resolve to save her family, recalling a past romance with Frank and a daughter's coming marriage. The story blends suspense with emotional conflict as long holdouts test loyalties.
A fragmented tale follows Mrs. Wadley guiding her son Frank to win Barbara Wadley. Tense interior scenes show social maneuvering, pride, and questions of motive as the girl’s fit with status is tested and Christmas plans unfold.
In a torn narration, Frank, Mee Wadley, and Barbara face social pressures and a wedding invitation. Hidden tensions surface as Frank contemplates money, marriage, and a future with the woman he loves while Mrs Wadley weighs family duty and charity amid a fraught Christmas scene.
A lawyer and chicken fancier spends money on blooded hens that fail to pay. After many disappointments he finds four healthy large hens in a nest on Christmas morning. He plans to celebrate with his skeptical friends, but at the door one hen bears a message reading Mercy Christmas on the Old Home.
A fragmentary notice mentions Burbank and a vague prompt about training a Christian tree and seeds. The readable text is garbled, offering little concrete detail on event, date, or people involved.
A narrator recalls an armed, comic battle to rid a stubborn cat named Outlaw. The household endures the cat's mischief from chewed belongings to tormented kittens as a dogged plan to relocate him unfolds aboard a mining town train. A bystander plotter joins efforts and a staged scam aims to extract a dog a day later.
A chaotic episode unfolds as a dangerous dog threatens a pup nicknamed Outlaw. Plans to dispose of the dog are discussed, including a staged killing, a window drop, and finally a hasty replacement with a prompt that ties to a Kalgoorlie connection. The scene moves through tension, a shop overheard talk, and a moral pivot over responsibility.
Bathing suits described as inlet or black appear in a fragmented fashion note. The text references a stray line about st ravobella and a later setson, offering minimal readable context. The source provides only garbled phrases without clear events or identifiable figures.
A fragmented recollection describes a quiet station scene with a train departing in a rural setting. The narrator envisions a tyrant finding a new home and friends as compassion surfaces amid a fog of approaching danger. The piece ends with a vaulting shout and a dramatic entrance by a feared figure.
A memory poem portrays a parent finding a child asleep among toys on a train scene. The parent tenderly comforts the sleeping boy, smoothing his brow and hands, while a sense of enduring care and dreamlike hope fills the moment. The verse shifts from fatigue to tranquil repose as distant worries fade in sleep.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a pursuit at night involving a man named Robert home from college and a neighbor questioning about a son. The readable bits suggest tension and concern within a family environment amid a pursuit or confrontation.
A narrator recalls shadows moving among trees as day turns to night. The memory centers on a mother and child, the porch light, and the mood of safety eroded by shifting shapes and the unknown in twilight.
In a snowy season scene a portman greets staff at a large rental den and asks if the mistress wishes to speak. The servant clarifies the schedule while confirmation of morning and afternoon visits unfolds amid polite bowing and mild humor.
A poem depicts a tired father returning home to play with his children. He becomes the hero of their imagined worlds with stories of knights and adventures. Christened by family warmth, the dad embodies constant, lively storytelling in a bustling home.
A country girl seeks a city life despite her father’s opposition, arguing it offers wages. She writes that Tom is in love with ping pong, and her mother reads the letter aloud. The father reacts angrily, claiming he predicted trouble from city life.
In a rustic winter scene a woman presses a boy for his full name. The youth replies with a faltering claim and finally offers a peculiar name, prompting the woman to insist on proper identification. The exchange reveals community humor and social norms in a small town setting.
A fragmentary opined tirade targets a lone defendant before a judge, denouncing him as lawless while a retort questions the speaker’s liberal stance. The text shows incoherent phrasing and unclear events, reflecting a contentious courtroom moment with no clear outcome or formal statement.
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