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Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 07, 1914
Page
3
An excerpt recalls dream questions about reality in a discussion of famous artworks and models. It mentions Lucretia Fedé and a portrait moment in Florence where an officer at a church proclaims a painting belongs to his own likeness.
The readable lines hint at a garbled critique or coded remark about Birmingham and a directive to proceed somewhere. No clear date, person, or organization is evident.
A jumble of old text claims sleep and humor aid healing. The tale mentions Holloway remedies and a doctor recommending poly humor as therapy, describing a nervous breakdown cure via funny stories and meals.
A notice from Grand Central Hotel owner W Frid Gagns describes Minard's Liniment Co offering MIN MENT to treat a dog with mange after several veterinarians failed to provide lasting relief. Dated August 4, 1904.
Official bread recipe outlines ingredients and steps. It lists one ounce cake yeast one ounce salt twenty ounces water and four pounds flour with warm fermentation and kneading instructions. The method emphasizes adjusting water for dough consistency and shaping into leaves for baking at moderate heat.
A thirteenth century sketch portrays London’s riverside tavern area famed for rapid cookery. Citizens could obtain roast, venison, fowl, and roasted dishes at short notice from fay cookshops near the water, described with brisk service and elaborate dressings. Stephen further notes the cookery’s success in this locale.
Historical ad notes three generations of mothers using Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup to ease teething in children. It frames the product as trusted and widely adopted across decades.
A snippet notes a Snow baran with extreme summer and winter temperature swings in the Pamirs, mentioning a drop to 14 degrees F in midsummer and 46 below zero at end of January. It also references Parmelee’s Vegee Pills as a stomach aid and cleanser.
A girl bursts in late for tea and recounts a big disappointment to her mother. She expected a horse doctor after a street accident but learns the delay was caused by a man. The New York Globe reports the scene with affectionate humor.
A garbled account describes Jobo Bull the scene painter delivering scenery in a Jonath asylum as rain begins. An attendant strikes a man. bull’s volunteer status and a remark about thanks emerge amid a trial scene and a muddled Welsh Saxon tension reference.
A discussion notes that ten miles of walking requires energy distribution: legs 150 tons, heart 100 tons, lungs 22 tons, heat loss making up the rest. It claims extreme effort equals lifting 656000 pounds per minute and compares a day’s work to lifting a third class cruiser. It also cites two ounces of bread containing energy for 150 tons.
The piece recounts J. M. Church's tale of Tangier Island in Chesapeake Bay. It claims Post acquired the island from indigenous residents in 1707 by paying two old overcoats, then brought five families and stock to settle the isle, contrasting with the Manhattan sale fame.
The London Mirror notes that Europe remains a distant concept for many English travelers. It contrasts London to Brighton trips with Calais to Boulogne motoring, showing locals view Europe as the continent and outsiders as foreigners, highlighting a sense of extra territorial self-identity.
A collage of old newspaper quips on breaking bad news gently. References trace playful lines about bad eggs across Philadelphia Ledger Clocia vat Enquirer Reston Transcript Biddeford Journal and Portland Eastern Argus with a joke about telling a bed egg gently.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt describes Mim as romantic and decisive when she declares a man’s hidden identity. She implies he is Heidelberg duclist and German baron, but he protests he is merely the barber college practice fellow and denies knowledge of Heidelberg.
A London Weekly passage quotes Enid from the Ollemma ragette scene, expressing desire for marriage only to prove independence rather than societal pressure. The brief excerpt emphasizes personal autonomy and skepticism about convention.
A fragmentary note mentions a woodshed demonstration and a caller offering a demonstration of a bit head rue Hetale Espress. The text is garbled with names and phrases unclear in context.
In a partial transcript, Truthfel discusses a fleeting encounter with Stu and questions about the person involved. The dialogue shows uncertainty and unclarified timing as one speaker asks for details and the other remains vague.
Fragmented dialogue hints at a doctor’s method claimed to cure a patient. A speaker questions whether a female patient was implied, suggesting confusion over the treatment and the patient’s gender.
A fragmentary OCR note references Mr Smith and a sign labeled Stang. The text mentions filled and empty items and a person named William Aree in a possibly disputed context. The readable portion suggests a sign placement related to a door, but details are unclear.
A fragmentary note describes bridal veils of eastern origin and a practice of removing no or few adornments until benediction. It mentions the Veil as a relic from the bridal canopy and customs where widows wore prepepsed cloth. It also notes hair dressing rituals at marriage and a Russian village custom of brides shearing locks after church.
A London Answers note describes how returned letters to a department spurred rumors of a death linked to the correspondents. It cites a peculiar letter and a mysterious belief in a fatal consequence after a letter was sent back, prompting requests to stop returning mail.
The Manchester Guardian notes the French Foreign Legion, unique in its type since 1931, recruits across Europe and includes many Alsatians and Germans who do not identify as such. It argues the legion persists to deter conscription fatigue and prevent larger exoduses to colonial service.
Rome's Augustus limited offices to fathers with three or more children under the Lex Papia Poppaea. Official preference favored those with at least three offspring over colleagues with no children or only two. The policy, called jus tiiam ibeorum, varied by region with Italy recognizing four or five as qualifying counts.
Professor J Bowman notes glacial scratches on rock from the last ice age remain fresh after 60,000 to 16 years. He warns human activity rapidly erodes soil, as trees are cut and rain exposes soil, risking loss of 10,000 years of soil formation in a few decades.
A fragmentary passage praises chivalry and female adoration shaping conduct in knighthood. It cites James Tr of Aragon commanding knights to attend ladies in processions and Louis Duke of Bourbon urging honor to all Indies, arguing after God comes a man’s ultimate glory.
A fragment discusses the origin of the word magnetism from Magnesia in Asia Minor or from Magnes the shepherd of Ida. It notes the magnetic properties were tied to lodestone and highlights classical Greek attribution to an attractive earth. The text mixes place names, myth, and early scientific thought.
Fragmentary remarks show a heated exchange about women’s roles and honesty in the community. The text mentions a grand jury and a discussion on changes and judgments, with scattered references to individuals and weathered phrases.
The Canadian Pacific pension fund, established about twelve years ago, now covers 605 pensioners. Last year CPR contributed 125000 to the fund while total pension payments reached 169229. The fund narrows gaps between management and staff, giving workers a sense of shared stake in the company’s prosperity.
A preacher, Sam Snedeker, and a camp doctor debate Sam’s mysterious affliction. The preacher asks if Sam sought medical advice and the doctor replies that he could offer no cure. Sam mentions sleepwalking as the source of trouble.
A humorous exchange notes a visitor admiring furniture and a child’s quip about its origin. The fragment shows playful banter and the characteristic style of Tit-Bita humor columns.
A Chicago Tribune recounts a personal, awkward moment when a man proposed to a reluctant partner after a long, tense period. The story frames embarrassment and social nerves in a midcentury urban setting.
A fragment from the Buffalo Express recalls an uncle who vividly remembered the speaker but forgot the speaker’s name, illustrating a witty or poignant exchange about memory and recognition.
A quirky exchange features Willie asking about the meaning of phenomenal and Mr Wisepate explaining the term in a playful legal context. The dialogue centers on interpretation of language and a lawyer’s standard charge.
A quirk in language notes that ribbon originates from ribband a band around the head or hair and around the watest in old spellings. The hair ribbon is described as a curious ver ta paradox illustrating word evolution.
The text explains that the hour divides into sixty minutes because the camber can be evenly split by two three five six ten twelve fifteen twenty and thirty.
An advertisement asserts that nervous breakdowns are caused by nerve weakness and promotes Dr Williams' Pink Pills as a cure. It includes a testimonial from Mr. W. Weldon Acancolle praising improved blood, nerves, and energy after using the pills, and notes pricing and mail order details from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co in Brockville Ontario.
The ee of Monaco comments on marriage noting contrasts between English and American wives. He asserts Englishwomen gain in some ways while American women lose in others and remarks that an American woman continues to do as she pleases.
A Shenandoah Valley visit leads a Weebington man to misidentify a painting as the portrait of Missus Taylor. The aged servant corrects him, noting the sitter is actually Cat’s depiction of the old mistress.
A playful snippet from New Orleans society notes a governess amused by the idea of kinship and marriage mysteries. The exchange hints at cousinship, Dutch uncles, and social chatter surrounding Union and family ties in a light, gossiping tone.
A defendant in a breach of promise suit protests that winning a $20 000 verdict would be wasted by marriage to the attorney. The exchange reveals the emotional stake and the public curiosity in the high stakes case.
A garbled transcript from Boston captures a wife asking for a clock and money while a husband reacts to time constraints. The exchange hints at domestic tension and a social setting involving a club encounter.
A Scottish tale notes telepathic precursors as Andrew Lang cites a Highland woman warning her son. He recalls seeing a servant girl’s anguished face in a mirror then finding her writhing in the kitchen, mirroring the vision. London Spectator Minard’s and related notes are referenced.
The Kaiser’s favorite tale recounts Prince Henry of Prussia’s arrival in America. On deck Admiral von Tirpitz stood by as a crowd shouted Henry, Henry. A bystander finally called out How's Bill, prompting commentary on the pen being mightier than the sword and the battleship.
The text notes oblong houses cost less in timber and labor than square or odd shaped structures. It claims long narrow forms use less timber and easier cuts, with timbers arriving in fixed lengths aiding the oblong design over square to reach size with less waste.
A peculiar newspaper staff member in Japan known as the dummy editor supposedly acts to appease authorities. When a paper publishes content troubling to the government, the dummy editor is sent in to favor suppression while the real editor simply renames the paper and keeps publishing.
A clipped, somewhat incoherent note quotes a Cincinnati Enquirer line about a bride starting married life with napkins and a German proverb about riches and fools. The fragmentary text hints at social observations but offers no clear event or headline.
Fragmentary text depicts a militant-minded woman, Margaret, linked to Camden and a crusade against a common foe the Turk. It suggests she would serve as laundress in the camp, a role deemed entry level and tied to vows against changing underclothing near a sepulchre, reflecting period biases.
A historic note describes worm powders as complete remedies that expel worms, repair damage they cause, and restore digestion and constitution. The text claims renewed strength and soundness follow their use.
A garbled exchange suggests a man in love with a cook, with dialogue fragments implying an attempt to woo her near a corner. The text is incomplete and difficult to parse for full narrative details.
While John Rudyerd built the Eddystone lighthouse his crew were seized by French privateers. The captors boasted of victory but Louis XIV declared war on England, not humanity, and the speaker argued against needless delay.
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