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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
3
A fragmentary report notes an alchemist who, testing earths for crucibles, accidentally discovers porcelain. A watchmaker's apprentice and a Nuremberg alace cutter story fragment describe experiments with acids on lenses and varnish revealing raised figures on dark ground.
Miah Prestate OE notes fluctuations in Waite's figures as £1 is valued differently today. The brief item hints at parity shifts and uncertain exchange rates affecting pricing and calculations.
The court at Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace handles laundry by contract with annual royal bills near six thousand pounds. While in the Highlands a humorous scene occurred as wind dried unwashed linens outside on a Sabbath, despite royal orders. The royal party, headed by the Queen and the royal family, left for church when groundsmen pulled back the carriage aprons revealing clothes drying in the open.
Fragmentary notes from 1910 outline earnings of a champion boxer. The garbled text mentions years and figures, hints at apprenticeships, and discusses temper and environment as factors in a boxer's success.
The article surveys velvet gowns with embroidered collars and striped fabrics, praises natural furs like fox and opossum, and discusses dyed skins, tiger and seal combinations, and the appeal of light lace and scarves adapted into blouses. It notes Maygar blouse patterns and the shift to mismatched buttons in jewel tones.
A letter recounts a dying father’s struggle with the so called death agony and medical doctors’ denial of its reality. Experts cited by a London doctor challenge the myth, noting that fear and distress may seem worse than actual pain and that many deaths are not painful.
A tale from the Laughing Book recounts a man jailed for theft placed in town stocks. A passerby comments on his punishment, joking about a found rope ending with a cow at the rope’s end, highlighting rural humor and misinterpretation.
The text describes stitched seams on garments especially for girls and children, with vague references to pre stitched outfits. It then shifts to a confusing culinary snippet about potato ovals, minced meat, binding mix, and a method for shaping and cooking small portions.
The readable text hints at a sentence about an undesirable situation involving a young wife and a forbidden wish. No clear names, places, dates, or events are present to define a full news item. The fragment suggests social or domestic tension but lacks concrete details.
A detailed early 20th century report describes nefarious pickpockets in New York City. It outlines methods used by male gangs in subway lines and crowds and notes how women also work crowded omnibuses and stores. It cites a detective who rounds up a group of three thieves and explains how married female thieves target travelers.
The report praises record profits and new assurances, noting industrial and ordinary business surpassing prior years. It highlights total income reaching a historic high and strong bonus declarations, with cash distributions to establishments and a claim of unprecedented position in the life-insurance world.
A rural post office scene follows a farmer asking for mail from Aunt Joey. The postmaster and his wife joke about missing letters as the farmer hopes for Aunt Joey to reveal her upcoming visit day. The exchange highlights small town mailday humor and familiar rhythms of village life.
The article outlines a rustic cure for colds involving fasting for two to three meals and heavy breathing. It recommends long walks to boost circulation, brisk full-body rubbing for five minutes, and controlled eating to avoid overeating while resuming a ravenous appetite gradually.
The text discusses heartburn and its social nuisance, noting its intermittent but bothersome nature. It suggests simple relief methods such as a bicarbonate compound dissolved in warm water to ease discomfort.
The Go-to-Church movement spreads across towns with invitations delivered to every house on Friday or Saturday. Residents report boosted attendance, with some communities noting up to a 100 percent increase. Merchants and telephones aided efforts, while churches coordinated door to door efforts.
Fragmentary notes discuss aging, life span, and medical guidance. The text references Sir James Crichton-Browne and mentions antiseptic methods as a factor in reducing penile decay, suggesting optimism for longer life with favorable conditions.
A provocative meditation on women's power as central to world affairs. It argues women bear the war's burden, influence rulers, and mold the fate of nations through motherhood and leadership, portraying women as potent force behind history.
A fragmented item describes a novelty stocking promising warmer weather. It mentions a sailing Pr and embroidered dark silk stocks with a fashionable mesh. The text is garbled and difficult to extract clear facts or names.
A local court orders jail time for a defendant described as previously involved in multiple charges. The judge imposes a sentence reflecting prior conduct, signaling a firm stance on law and order.
Workers repairing the roof of Castlehill House discover an ancient bee hive dating from the tenth century just beneath the tiles, prompting preservation concerns and calls for expert assessment.
A fragmented poem passage honors a wife and fellow traveler, praising her as teacher and comrade. It references a figure called the August Father and the narrator Robert Louis Grevensss in a deeply personal, life affirming verse.
Embalmed Egyptians buried for thousands of years form the basis of a new color. Mummies are ground to produce a rich brown pigment used by artists and color manufacturers. The process is said to yield durable hues, with mummies preserved in tight cases for long lasting color production.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a glossary with odd phrases on Colaar A charm craft helmamen Oupith and Erho The pier of woman in nature. It hints at fashion home neck and laughter but lacks coherent context or complete names.
The passage notes birds as the largest eaters in the kingdom with some consuming two and a half times their body weight daily. It mentions herons weighing four pounds and catching trout and other fish, while a single pigeon reportedly eats up to 1 000 grains of wheat.
A beetle man in unusual disguise peeks from a drain and watches the world. He steadies himself, faces a whip, and contemplates the escape as observers ponder the strange scene. The moment captures local curiosity and a sense of daring amid a quirky urban moment.
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