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This newspaper page contains 51 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 24, 1914
Page
3
A female resident overheard a heated exchange as a tramp demanded entry at an English country cottage. The confrontation escalated with threats and a brutal remark, shocking nearby observers and highlighting tense social tensions in the household.
During hot weather mothers are urged to protect infants from illness such as cholera infantum and dysentery. The text promotes use of Own Tablets from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Brockville Ont, at 25 cents a box, claiming they prevent and quickly relieve stomach complaints in babies.
An American tourist in London visits Trafalgar Square and hears Nelson’s salute. A friend comments on a large iron beam, a long walk on Lowden Bridge, and a big hotel along the Thames amid unclear dialogue and garbled OCR.
A faded ad fragment promises a reward for a catarrh cure that Hall's Catarra cannot provide. It mentions a National Bank and direct acting remedies, with scattered pricing and terms, all presented in a juked, unreliable tone.
A garbled excerpt depicts a race attempt and drifting focus on a smoky hotel scene. Characters discuss pace and feeling, with mixed imagery of sport, admiration, and distant figures, ending with a cryptic exchange about a burial and a mysterious figure.
A fragmentary notice shows recruits joining the army as authorities press for strengthened defense. The readable text hints at a recruitment drive, outlining the official push and public interest around the draft.
A fragment notes the Toronto firm Fetherstonhaugh and Co with its head office located on King Street East. The text appears to be an OCR fragment lacking full context or dates.
A jumble of overheard remarks and stray exchanges appears to mix with social chatter from a gossip column. Fragmented lines reference names like Angelina, Peewee, and Cer amid a tableau of personal tensions and domestic permutations.
The article explains how piano strings produce tone from tension and mass. It notes that increased tension raises pitch and slight temperature changes affect tone, with strings remaining the same length when tightened. It cites laboratory experiments and mentions prima donnas preferring certain room temperatures for tuning.
An ancient author recounts Cyrus the Great mastering the Tigris by digging 30 canals and building an earthen dam to divert waters. He allegedly used river engineering to flood the land, protect Babylonia, and thwart enemy forces.
T C Bridges recounts a Vancouver paper tale of a massive shark nearly twenty feet long that plowed toward a fifty ton steamer’s bow in Queen Charlotte Sound. The captain fired once but the beast rammed the boat, causing a tremor before the shark vanished after making a dramatic display.
A former head master of Shrewsbury School recalls an April Fool moment when a schoolboy feigned a slip in discipline. The cane fails to land as the pupil is startled by a shouted prank and the boy is sent away amid questions about an engagement. The Penny Magazine vignette frames the incident with social commentary.
Fragmentary copy notes a perilous situation high in the Chilean Andes with a thick ice or rock barrier that could threaten a valley below. Details about the exact threat and location are incomplete.
The writer admits he is not handsome yet declares no jealousy of handsome men. He recalls a nervous woman's reaction at the Gaiety and muses on rugged, plain faces and public perception in a candid, flippant tone.
The article notes Switzerland’s lakes span 342 miles and, despite neutrality guarantees, support a growing mercantile marine. Vessels on Swiss lakes carried crews up to 660, with Lake Geneva hosting the largest ships during earlier conflicts.
A playful kindergarten scene features a teacher asking what oysters have and a bright girl answering crackers. A second child retorts, sparking playful chaos as adults debate the moment and a distant reference hints at Europe.
The family boat is described as the Eskimo family ship built by men from whale and walrus skins. It carries men women children and dogs with provisions and hides during a three month summer voyage to winter store. A white and colored sail aids progress as occupants paddle or watch shores while dogs tow if needed.
Archdeacon recounts the climb to Mount Me Denali noting a vast void below and the distant Denali’s Wife Mount Foraker dominating the middle distance. He describes the surrounding Kuskokwim valley and the vast southern and eastern prospect before turning to a medical ad for Dr Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy.
A Norse legend explains why the sea is salty. Frodi ruled two giant guardians who ground gold and peace with a magic quern. A sea rover stole the quern and the maidens, forcing endless grinding that sank his ship and left the sea forever salty.
Unscrupulous dealers push fake cures while Putnam's Painjera Corn and Wart Extractor stands as the only genuine corn remover. In twenty four hours it cures warts corns callouses and bunions. Putnam's promises efficiency and promptness. Try it 25¢ a bottle.
The term gentleman derives from the French ger tlhomme meaning one who belongs to the gens. In 24 Roman law the gens nobility included those with a family name born free of parents with no slaves in their lineage and never degraded to a lower rank.
A short notice from Deborah Franklin warns that a Common Prayer Book bound in red and marked DF was removed from a church pew. Readers are urged to read the eighth commandment and return the book, with further action to follow if not returned.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes that a drowned body cannot remain sunk beyond ninety six hours as internal gases form after death causing the body to float. It explains expelled air from lungs and gas buildup influence buoyancy.
An informal exchange features a term rainbow kiss described as one that follows a storm, with a humorous, puzzled response. The dialogue references Egbert and Yorks Statesmac in a casual, quirky tone.
An anxious, stout and thin passengers clash over seating on a crowded streetcar. A short, tired woman enters with two large buns and prompts startled reactions as riders rise and a tense exchange unfolds.
A young girl refused her pudding and stared dolefully, while Dora explains she is more than half upset, asking if she is unwell as she lingers over the unfinished dish and the chicken is cleared.
Editor and contributor discuss an unpublished juke line revealing a rare print. The exchange hints at a long withheld verse rescued for publication.
A playful exchange notes inflation as prices rise across goods and services. The Detroit Free Press quips that even grooming a child costs more, and a new dog purchase nearly doubles in price, reflecting broad living-cost concerns.
A Baltimore American item notes theatrical people sigh for a country place with seven chickens and a chorus in the city.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript captures a teacher addressing children with a demand for absolute stillness as a pin drop is urged, followed by a brief fey interjection. The line reflects a wartime era mood and schoolroom discipline imagery.
A fragment shows a physician urging absolute rest as a remedy with the phrase Gua now. The patient counters the plan noting their system won’t tolerate gainine, reflecting a dialogic, newspaper-style exchange from a Buffalo Express snippet.
A faded dialogue shows an old lady grappling with dairy milk quality while a jocular dairy trader laments cows and crates. Nearby a seaside hotel keeper promises two large ocean view rooms with private baths to a prospective guest.
Mixed garbled text describes a 1518 battle near Iser l lus in Italy with armor praised, a motorist describing car parts and an “exhilarator,” bystander remarks about a couple of twins, a Kansas City tour line, a clock of a day, and a physician and policeman exchanging lines with a Miss Reed, Kate, and a tense scene about catching someone.
Ambiguous readable text mentions an oath and a person but lacks coherent names, dates, places, or events. Unable to determine concrete news item or主体.
The piece records a candid but fractured snapshot of an Irish political moment with a parent expressing belief in their daughter while a quarrel in the family is noted. A critic likens a celebrated candidate to a serpent using sugar while concealing a dagger.
A hotel proprietor observes a timid guest fill her pitcher at the water tap for four nights. On the fifth night he offers to ring the bell to speed the service, prompting the guest to ask where her bell is.
Historical notes claim Shakespeare was baptized April 24 1564 with birth date uncertain. Inscription on his tomb suggests he was in his fifty third year by 1616. Antiquaries in the 17th century fixed April 23 1564 as his birth date, though not universally accepted. Philadelphia Press.
Fragmented lines mention Minard and a punchy line about life, echoed by a Boston Transcript quote. The text shifts to a domestic exchange about companionship and hints at social commentary. It ends with a nostalgic aside on Miller’s Worm Powders as a cure for worms and digestive health.
A garbled transcript records a conversation about marriage and a failed proposal. The text shows confusion, unfinished phrases, and missing context, with lines suggesting reluctance and possible changes in sentiment over time.
A Baltimore American line blends social chat with a farming tale as a traveler references tombs and guides and a farmer loses a farmhand over potatoes while a mare outpaces a rider in a side comment. The piece weaves odd anecdotes and playful banter with local color.
The text describes a green beetle as a fierce predator of gypsy moths, capable of consuming vast numbers of caterpillars. In two seasons of activity the insect may devour hundreds to thousands of caterpillars, highlighting its extraordinary feeding rate and lifecycle.
An unclear, fragmented piece describes a social scene with an elderly man dancing with a younger partner at an evening poll. A stranger questions a young gentleman about the elder lady, prompting a vague remark about a humane society. The text alludes to promises and social expectations in a faded newspaper style.
A fragmented local note laments rich young men growing tired of an unspecified rush. The text suggests impatience and a shift away from pursuit of trivial or risky thrills, hinting at a desire for more meaningful concerns.
A jumble quotes a Detroit Free Press line about crude or jersion and a Topeka Journal quip on doctors, sleep, and wakefulness. The brief includes a wry exchange between a wife and husband referencing para chute jumping and sleeplessness.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a railway schedule and Easter timing, with unclear dialogue and broken names. The readable bits suggest a discussion on train timings and a general pause or reassembly of a timetable. The fragmentary text provides no concrete events, places, or entities beyond rail transport and the holiday reference.
A fragment from the Beattle Post-Intelligencer quotes a pardon style remark about a kiss and an apology. The odd phrasing suggests a sensational or ambiguous exchange captured in a columnist’s snippet. No clear names or places are provided in the readable text.
A playful back and forth between Stella and Bella hints at a college policy about swimming ability and its perceived relevance. The exchange suggests a broader discussion on access and memory, without citing specific institutions or dates.
The article explains how words like panic and jovial derive from Pan and Jupiter and Mercury respectively. It notes paths from Vulcan to vulcanite and Mars to martial through mythological links.
Ambassador Poiret condemns the fashion of hair dyed to match outfits, calling pink green and blue tones excessive. He notes cosmetics and powders fade quickly, preferring restraint in color pairings for elegant dress.
A visitor asks why so many men are present as autumn events unfold. The exchange hints at guiding roles and tasks, with unclear social dynamics and purpose among the group in a moment of arrival.
Fragmentary OCR text shows partial phrases likely from a regional newspaper item. Readable elements suggest a brief notice or clipping about a local person or event, but key names and details are missing.
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