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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
5
A chaotic house party unfolds as Robert Livingston vies with Carlton Carruthers for Hulda and Roberta. Amid confusions, Bobbie the cat becomes the comic fulcrum, revealing Hulda’s true affection and Carruthers’s mistaken schemes in a comic farce.
A Tuttcoria missionary describes a New Year incident where Indian church members proposed a marriage match for him to aid his health and spiritual work. He recalls resisting the plan while noting a blend of Indian matchmaking with Western courting ideas, and reflects on cultural contrasts.
A fragmented discussion argues about tax burdens and civic responsibility in a free society. It cites a four person family paying 847 dollars annually and notes public services, police, and Congress as part of the system, while tracing historic ideas of blood circulation and medical theories to Aristotle and medieval scholars.
Pilgrims head toward Beneree Gener, a sacred iodine city, as the journey crescendos. Many travelers reach the final stage of their pilgrimage, seeking cremation rites in tents near the Ganges. Hospitals prepare to receive the sick and dying on arrival.
A northern Wisconsin bank sand plain near Barlington hosts a tale of failed tunnel schemes. An engineer's bold plan to bore a canal tunnel through Lake Champésia faces collapse as repeated trials prove unworkable, echoed by a swallow colony that finally inspires a different approach.
An article discusses the vastness of space based on comments to the Rochete Astroponique de France about a Lowell Observatory study on the speed of a nebula in Andromeda. It questions how centuries of motion would affect brightness and notes the difficulty of confirming continuous high speeds. The piece weaves in curious anecdotes about observers and long voyages under clear skies.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a caged nightingale and a long-standing issue with a hotel or enclosure. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are readable to confirm specifics or actions.
The article explains the origin of roadside names like three potrh reeds as public highways dubbed king's roads by King George III. It discusses how historically roads were marked with reeds, with three reeds indicating main routes between towns, two reeds minor highways, and unnotched or plain reeds for lesser paths.
A garbled, long letter mentions Willie, the Coes, aane Aunt, and curious remarks about relatives aging, letters late, and a circus two weeks away. It lists scattered names and places with odd spellings, suggesting a personal missive from a bygone era rather than a coherent report.
A garbled OCR fragment references names and a poem, mentioning Meekton and Beortetts with partial phrases about fear and welfare. It reads as a stray line from a late 1800s column or verse, lacking clear context or complete sentences.
In a humorous Washington Star report two doctors Dr F Lane Worthy and Dr Robert Milner head a unit testing plain and fancy cheeses and their effects. They and a corps of assistants sample many cheese varieties to judge if any health concerns arise and note responses.
The structure's fragile condition threatens collapse as repairs costing about 850 pounds are urged. Authorities warn the cathedral, once condemned, may suffer sea damage and potential ruin unless immediate work on the crumbling caper and piers is completed. Sir Christopher Wren’s alterations are scrutinized amid calls for urgent restoration.
Reports describe officers witnessing a dramatic film in Portland about a secret experiment aboard the obsolete battleship Empress of India last November. The footage, shot from the light cruiser Sir Whip's Bring, shows holes bored from stem to stern as part of the alleged test.
A fragmentary note explores overtones in a poetry collection with references to Edison and recording themes. The text hints at famed singers and potential discovery of vocal ranges and tones in a speculative era.
A fragmented health column warns readers about choosing pure seed oils and avoiding adulterated products. It suggests maintaining quality by selecting trusted brands and treating the body with caution against contaminated or diluted oils. The piece hints at digestive comfort and the importance of clean fats.
The article describes early experiments with invisible light and Ultre Vietet Reva Stage Nebting to produce novel stage effects. It notes limited practical use and explains how fabrics, scenery, and props coated with certain rhodamines glow under specific rays, creating violet, blue, burgundy, and green illumination for dramatic atmospherics.
Scientific American describes a salt skating rink made by a pure chemical process that skips costly refrigeration. The surface mimics natural ice and skates leave only fine shavings, usable in all climates unless temperatures exceed 66 degrees Fahrenheit.
A distorted report describes a beer tasting display with entries titled Neseees Putertets. It mentions a hare rose shade and a central delet theme. Patrons note peacock green beer and a brown mustard tone, plus orange beer. The feature rose includes Gunetora leaves and Gare metallic shrew accents.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe common birds as grounders when surveying recent winged life. The text implies birds reach greater heights during migration, though some still fly low, with garbled terms referring to goose species and flight altitude.
A fragment notes wireless sites in China tied to multiple ports and engines. Names such as Eimeed Gowe and W. W. Jean appear in a list of figures connected to the stations. The text references engineers and living members involved in the network setup and operations.
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