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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
3
A fragmentary note describes a court scene at Wiedsor Castle where a private apartment is entered by a person, an astonished valet guards a table of vegetables, and a self claimed king pretends affection for scenery while a tramp named Felix is referenced. The dialogue hints at misunderstanding and threats of strike.
An unfinished dialogue depicts a traveller discussing guns and progress against “deadliest engines of destruction” at Kronstrdt. The exchange mentions a large arena serving as a foundry and the belief that weapons symbolize civilization and victory.
A marshall Field employee, worn and aged, shares a moving moment after explaining his need to work while detailing a plan to take a Colorado vacation. The employer overhears and rewards the elevator operator with six months’ pay in an envelope, illustrating unexpected generosity.
The article describes naval customs aboard battleships including table seating by rank at meals and strict toasts to the King. It notes officers and midshipmen adhering to routines, with specific orders about when to rise and drink toasts, reflecting formal shipboard etiquette.
A cryptic note discusses witches in Monferrato and liches roaming roofs in May. It cites a German superstition linking death, grave rites, and the soul's location, plus superstitions about clothing and a horse sensing a double burden.
A professor leads on a Knowledge powered magnet scene drawing a crowd. The dialogue centers on a claim of greater attraction and triumph as an audience member recalls a youthful era and a named observer Mary Ann.
Fragmentary text mentions names and odd phrases with unclear meaning. The readable bits reference a person or role and numbers but lack coherent event or context to form a clear summary.
A peculiar narrative describes a father and baby consumed by a giant paper serpent during a chaotic scene in a house. Marjorie Marmaduke and others vanish as the creature tightens its grip and the family struggles, ending with a wash of paste and a flood-like alarm.
A damaged, highly garbled text presents a tense exchange among characters aboard a vessel. The narrator and others accuse a person of faking, debate danger and rescue, and mention a servant and a hot-water bottle. No clear dates or proper names are recoverable.
Harry Lander recounts a near fatal pit accident where a coal mine collapsed. He describes being saved by a sudden whip lash that halted the fall and his quick action to reach his companion. He insists the incident could have killed them both and credits luck and presence of mind.
A garbled reminiscence recounts a London dining room conversation about lynching in America. The speaker cites a perceived high death rate and recalls a hotel, a waiter, and a dramatic scene involving a Bowles table setting and a confrontation.
A garbled historical note expresses belief in honest goods and truthful work. It praises workers who tell the truth and avoid deception, referencing themes of integrity and social duty amid unclear context.
A torn exchange reveals John misreads a letter addressed to himself. His wife questions the address and the scene escalates as a note from his pocket is checked, exposing a fault in the correspondence and a sharp turn of realization.
Fragmentary OCR passage shows disjoint dialogue about remedies and prices, mentioning Minard's Liniment and diphtheria. It reads like a noisy street conversation or ad copy with few concrete facts or identifiable names, places, or dates. The fragment lacks coherent event or outcome.
The article touts a Dr D Kel asthma remedy claimed to end asthma suffering at once. It emphasizes instant relief and a return to normal life, urging readers to try the treatment to say goodbye to their asthma.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a stormy sea scene with a maid watching waves and a distressed man shouting at her. The text mentions Daparo Pernapet and a toothache as scattered details.
An officer leads Cossacks during an early phase of the Russo Japanese War. Troops struggle to pass barriers. The officer notes the effort is useless as others failed while mounted on horse tack tunnels. Some soldiers ride prone beneath their horses strapped to bridles while the journey proceeds toward Curty Dee miler.
A Kentucky woman recounts severe digestion issues and nervous symptoms that improved after using a product labeled Grape-Note with cream. She describes drastic early decline and later stabilization, claiming past attacks eased and breathing improved. The account references EastAshes and a promoter identity.
Sufferers repeatedly misled by false cures seek relief from Dr Chase's Ointment for piles. An anecdotal testimonial asserts complete cure after one box and part of a second, urging readers to mail two stamps for a free sample. Advert reveals price and distributors in Toronto and New York.
A curious antiquarian fragment recalls a shipboard tale of a white marble statue of a dashing woman who was a captain aided by a rogue crew. The sculptor Holmes is said to have walked the plank when a pirate captain demanded the statue be altered.
A fractured report describes visitors to the Blarney Stone observing the historic tower near Cork. It notes lingering legends about the stone and the tower while hinting at dates tied to medieval promises and surrender, with unclear details from the source text.
A garbled 19th century style excerpt describes a doctor treating a distemper patient and a distressed narrator debating funds and care. The scene shifts through fragmented dialogue showing a tense medical encounter and crowd reaction with little coherent narrative.
A garbled account recalls a chaotic scene at an editor’s office around eight in the morning. A baronet and a foreman clash over duties, while a witty exchange reveals a punchline about waste paper baskets and a playful jab at a poetical department.
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