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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 27, 1914
Page
3
In a comical scene, Mr Bowser attempts a winter bike exercise to impress Mrs Bowser. He falls at the start of the ride, blames the gear, and endures a string of mishaps including a ditch tumble while Mrs Bowser smugly oversees from the gate.
A character boasts rapid progress toward becoming a crack rider after a brief practice. He asserts fearless intent, ignoring earlier injuries, and declares he will ride the new bike despite warnings. Mrs Bowser watches as dust kicks up during the attempt.
A mother recounts her infant's distress from a rash spreading to the head neck and shoulders with intense itching. After applying Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment daily for several weeks the sores cleared and burning subsided by eleven months.
A fractured OCR fragment mixes a barnyard accident tale with a Canada Alberta British Columbia livestock exhibit note and stray dialogue. The scene shifts from a perilous ride involving Mrs Bowser and a saddle to discussions of livestock exhibitions and international participants.
A brief Puck quotation contrasts polygamy with civilized norms. It argues that barbaric cultures allow multiple wives while civilization pressures monogamy, prompting a debate on whether civilization truly elevates moral behavior or merely sharpens cunning.
A small boy pleads to stay out and play until the clock strikes twelve. His mother insists he comes in by two, and the boy agrees to return slightly before the whistle blows.
A Washington Star excerpt extols a new patent razor that not only shaves but also removes freckles and other blemishes in its path. The feature promises a quick grooming solution, highlighting convenience and novelty in personal care.
The Canadian pavilion at the Panama Pacific Exposition will be a $290000 structure, 240 by 240 feet and 10 feet high, with total outlay over $600000. Malone Hutchison and George Freeman arrived in San Francisco to begin work, with exhibits shipped from Ghent and the Isthmus of Panama. Additional Canadian articles and animals will be displayed, organized by the Dominion government.
A historical report describes a hiring and styling experiment by the CPR that selected 2000 workers, including many dark complexions, to match car interiors. It notes a rigorous filtration process, a push toward aesthetic uniformity, and tensions with earlier London staff amid language and efficiency concerns.
A fragment discusses plant nourishment and experiments by M Urbain and Cam Daresse on seeds and growth, then shifts to household health advice. It extols Miller's Worm Powder for intestinal worms and promotes open windows to prevent disease, claiming tuberculosis prevention and general health benefits.
A fragment notes a devout elder among acquaintances dedicating proceeds from a local gift or lay to a charitable cause. The text remains uncertain about specifics, but indicates religious motives and charitable use of funds.
A humorous verse about a young woman with many hearts to handle and her kindly approach. A separate rhyme shows a teacher advising a boy on delivery and ends with the boy’s sharp retort about advice to young mothers.
A humorous tale portrays a youngster famed for relentless questions upsetting his parents. After a barrage about a cat erollian and school hours, the father sinks under the onslaught and concedes a new racing yacht idea despite weariness from constant scrutiny.
A veteran school teacher recounts decades of coffee related health issues and credits Postum with relief after trying it. The account emphasizes caffeine as a common drug in both beverages and warns of lingering symptoms from long-term coffee use.
A fragmented tale recounts a desperate seeker under the Firm Empire searching for a lucrative post ten thousand francs a year. He crafts a petition to the infant king via a circuitous route to Napoleon, and the emperor’s silent consent grants the request, illustrating a tricky path to livelihood.
Quoted remarks from 1848 show Mr Disraeli debating women’s suffrage in the English House of Commons. He questions why a woman may hold legal duties and church oversight yet lacks a vote, framing a challenge to suffrage logic.
An unusual ad for Hall's Catarrh Cure leads into a string of humorous clippings about social norms. A tale recalls a middle aged bachelor who never tips, then an amateur detective exposes his boastful behavior. A courtroom scene with a wakeful defendant and a joke about women and stammering closes the page.
In a fragmentary scene Winifred endures a vigil as Josiah enters church. A blond girl with a red turban appears, drawing Josiah away and changing the mood as Winifred moves through the pews and memories.
A humorous exchange shows Tommy failing to secure an excuse from his father as his mother quips that he never has a good one. The dialogue captures a child’s tardiness and parental improvisation in a domestic scene.
Fragmentary note asserts Minard's Liniment cures colds. The text mocks constant nuisance by striving to be pleasant yet failing, suggesting that deliberate irritation never succeeds. No dates, places, or named individuals are clearly established.
A testimonials letter from Mrs Alphenos Pellitier of St Philomena, Ohio, lauds Baby's Own Tablets for aiding indigestion and laxative relief in infants. The ad claims the tablets help settle stomachs, regulate bowels, and prevent subsequent illnesses, noting sales through medicine dealers and Dr Williams' Medicine Co in Brockville Ontario.
Fragmentary lines recall a nation loyal to a great dominion from Atlantic shores to the Pacific. The voice invokes Mount Royal and St Lawrence, lamenting echoes of a vast empire and a solitary figure amid unfolding historical memory.
The readable fragment suggests a discussion around a return or reaction to a term or item labeled Argish and an action of pleading or relief. Specific people, places, or events are not identified in the fragment.
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