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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 14, 1914
Page
3
An archival note describes a cartridge company in Ontario and mentions Remington-UMC. It highlights the search for reliable performance and simplicity of operation, noting the Red Ball Mark as a symbol used in branding. Details are fragmented and incomplete.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a forthcoming public meeting or hearing. Details on date place or agenda are unclear in the readable text.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a TAS transfer of 3,000 units. No clear dates, parties, or context are readable. Additional legible text is needed to confirm the transaction terms or involved entities.
In New York a guest explains his reluctance to tango amid a lively scene. Blanc says he would dance if the music suited him and the partner did not obstruct him, leaving others to dance while he sits out.
In a ceremony the groom delayed the nuptials by fumbling for money in his pocket while the minister, loud enough for the church, exclaimed he was drawing the funds as fast as he could.
A bustling barber shop scene shows customers waiting for services while one man Mr Blank contemplates leaving. The barber Hughes remarks on his needs and offers a ball cut, amid scattered references to figures like Major Harlach Bowden and Queen's dresser, with Odd backstage dialogue surrounding royal luggage and a joke about an ocean steamer.
A teacher scolds Toones for interruptions and mispronunciations. Thomas calmly mentions a man entering with a new umbrella, then leaving, adding a fragment to the scene in a classroom entry.
An advertisement from Canada promises waterproof collars and cuffs and laundry tips. It mentions a contact at 668 Fraser Avenue, Ortarve, offering a guarantee and price details for a 2% service.
Patent firm Fetherdonbaugh and Company with head office on King Street East in Toronto, Canada operates as a regional office and agency. The notice highlights their presence and location for potential clients seeking patent services.
A garbled clipping recounts a dialogue where a congressman objects to a proposed gift and mentions misleading remarks about a hat and a meal. The text includes a stray line about a man inviting someone to share juice, reflecting chaotic OCR of a political note from the Pittsburgh Post.
A thoughtful student expresses resolve to stay with a subject until fully understood. The would be scholar shows enthusiasm and deliberate focus in pursuing deep knowledge.
Fragmentary text discusses beauty and perception tied to foolishness for both the confident and unknowing girl. Mentions a port in Houston and a revenue source linked to ordinary people, with unclear remaining context.
French observer Prof Laurent reports cases from the Balkans and Greek army where soldiers die or suffer brain or spinal injuries without any wounds. He attributes death to sudden air pressure waves through the middle ear from whistling bullets, causing fatal shocks. Dr Matignon, who tracked Russians in the Russo Japanese War, published a similar view that met mixed credibility.
A city expert warns that scientific exports and ideas are being crushed as unholy. He says a sunburned appearance reflects too much exposure to ultraviolet rays and that pallor stems from overwork and smoke clouding the city, keeping out the sun’s rays and altering appearances.
A Boston Telegraph excerpt shows Lt Berry Brown sending $25 to Mrs K Brown at 175 Avenue. The teller notes the wife is the noisy partner of the firm and has caused a two week uproar over the payment.
Fragments of a German obituary describe grief after a spouse's death. The writer laments loss, recalls sorrowful phrases, and thanks the cantor and music master for the grave hymn. The text reflects emotional, stylized mourning with misspellings and incomplete phrases.
An old text notes the giraffe feeds on young branches and leaves reaching great heights with its long neck and tongue. Its form aids feeding yet exposes it to predators when bending and drinking. The article also recalls anecdotes about theater envy, courtroom drama, and a comic exchange, ending with a reflection on women and warlike nature.
A brief note urges gentle attention to liver health with a calm, rhythmic phrasing. It frames liver care as a steady daily duty and emphasizes a mild, steady approach.
A solemn traveler recounts a seaside boarding house tale featuring an argument over boots and a drowned husband. The scene shifts to a quirky earache remedy promising relief after a few drops on lint placed in the ear.
The article recalls outdated court practices in Korea with one sided trials and bribed witnesses, noting harsh punishments and poor notions of justice. It contrasts with past abuses, then includes an advertisement praising Minard's Liniment for horse injuries and healing effects.
The text explains the proper frog style leg motion for efficient swimming. It notes the legs draw up under the body then shoot out behind in a quick, straight kick. The feet should form a V shape and resist sinking, maximizing forward propulsion.
A dispute ends with Maroni Company suing to build wireless stations in China for 10 million dollars and securing a fifteen percent royalty on receipts for twenty years. A separate observed scene describes a carriage encounter with a porter and a tense exchange over belongings amid a thief’s approach.
Vintage ad copy promotes Murine Eye Remedy and related products in Chicago. It mentions prices such as 25 cents and 60 cents for granulated age l ies and aseptic tubes, with offer of eye book free by mail.
Saskatchewan government wool marketing shows prices rising from 10 cents to near double for small producers. Alberta growers sell through the agency with notable shipments from Joseph Glenna Qu Appelle and Delburne. Mohair goats also sold, shipments valued at thousands of pounds. W. G. Mewhinney notes wool arrives in good condition and properly marked, with pricing after marketing.
A fragmentary exchange mentions Mr. Cumrox and a game response in a Washington scene. The wording hints at a playful or cryptic conversation with unfamiliar terms and names, leaving the exact subject unclear but noting a style of dialogue.
The readable text shows a fragmented dialogue with characters Richard Mansfel and Mane Held, revealing a tense moment as one asks to be married and the scene hints at a storm and a frightening clatter. The passage appears garbled with spelling errors and incomplete sentences.
Fragmentary dialogue from a courtroom scene shows a judge pressuring a prisoner to explain a bank robbery plea. The text shifts through scenes with legal banter and taunts about wills and ghosts, reflecting script-like courtroom theater.
An advertorial snippet claims Bay's Own Tablets prevent fatal diarrhoea and fever in children. It urges mothers to keep the medicine on hand, touts universal praise, and notes price at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Co Brockville Ont.
A poem praising service as central to leadership and brotherhood. The speaker claims true service makes one a master who both rules and serves, uniting multitudes with a common noble end. The piece frames service as uplifting scholars, lovers, teachers, and all who labor for the greater good.
Professor Ward Alsworth notes in Century that a Westerner sacrifices home and community for independence. He observes settlers fear losing farms and turning to day labor. After mortgage clearance he seeks education and culture for children, even as cash flow weakens.
The day in Tours XV saw women gain influence while men faded. Women began driving cabriolets in Paris, often rashly, leading to more accidents. Gabriel de Sartives, minister of polls, could not ban women from driving, though an edict was considered. After the declaration, Mrs. Bearne notes no cabriolet was driven by a woman.
The piece blends archaic epitaph curiosities from Maine with an advertisement praising Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. It contrasts funeral imagery with a claim that the pills regulate digestion and are portable and effective. The tone mirrors late 19th or early 20th century newspaper prose.
Known as a rare dual-sport talent, Harry Vaughs played both baseball and cricket in his era. The piece recalls Vaughs as a star Cincinnati catcher, noting a humorous exchange about the fundamental differences between base ball and cricket.
A. F. BR. Wollaston describes arriving at an Oret dwelling with a wooden structure on piles and a pandanus roof. Five days later the house is deserted and burned, with charred bones atop the doorway, suggesting a planned funeral feast and possible cremation of an old man.
A storyteller recounts how Bessemer and Nasmyth faced caution when a poor newlywed glimpsed a steel making breakthrough. The tale, sourced from London Strand Magazine, recalls the inventor risking privacy and funding to register the invention with only a half crown.
The history notes the humor of the nation with Lord Cross Sever in the house of commons. During a speech he attempted sarcasm and misread a minister’s name, saying I bear the right honorable geonemas emtia. The house then burst into laughter.
A clipped dialogue reveals a father criticizing his son for choosing a disreputable companion despite wealth. The son defends pursuing society, while the father warns against associating with a rake.
In Willesden, London, a social arrangement arises where many men stay home to mind the baby while their wives work in laundries and factories. The system stems from cheaper female labor, good wages, and a four week Sunday schedule, creating a stable but gendered domestic pattern.
A fragmentary column cites Philip Hale praising women violinists and describing Teresina Tua as exceptional for playing in a distinctly feminine manner. The text also includes assorted family chatter and a humorous aside about a local tenor mistaken for a factory riveter.
A French initiative under Excel sior seeks to teach women to direct propaganda across literary artistic domestic and social activities. Courses cover law economy and social questions with lectures for men. Pierre Lott and M fricasz are named on the list.
Text fragment from Pittsburgh Press expresses anxiety about delay and regret. unclear whether it refers to a crime or social issue. details insufficient to identify people or organizations involved.
A distorted OCR fragment references helping, personal life and parental concerns. The readable bits mention children and longing for guidance, with uncertain phrases about life and care. The text lacks clear events or sources.
A historical note discusses a belief that heavy breakfasts aid strength. A carpenter shares his experience switching from a meat heavy morning to lighter foods like nuts and grape juice. He reports improved digestion and better overall health after following his wife’s advice.
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