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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 27, 1914
Page
7
A novice rider declares bold intent to master a bike within a week, boasting of past brief experience and a fearless start. Mrs Gowner fears danger as the rider mounts the machine, aiming to race dust and thrills down the road with confidence.
A report from 1912 describes a child with severe skin irritation on the head neck and shoulders caused by dermatitis or similar condition. The caregiver used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and observed gradual improvement within eleven months. A note praises free samples offered by drug dealers.
After a severe bicycle accident the rider is found by Mr. Bowser who helps him from the road. The man recalls the event vaguely as he recovers, with witnesses noting the rider will likely be fine in a few days.
In a quoted debate, Mr Sauers argues civilization curbs polygamy and improves morality, while Mr Bavers counters that civilization may only alter the approach, not virtue. The exchange appears in a Puck-illustrated dialogue on social norms.
A brief New York item notes a mother urging a juvenile to return home by 2 o clock. The dialogue shows Smit Rey urging a start before the whistle, suggesting a game or event in progress.
A Saturday Journal report recalls a severe storm last week that washed away a nearby house except for a few blocks of stone. The narrator wonders why a structure was placed in such an exposed location.
A Washington Star quips about a new patent shaving device that removes moles freckles and other blemishes making the skin smooth everywhere in view of readers.
Fragmentary note mentions a boy named Bobby and a neighbor child, with a question about promotion at school and a remark about a aunt and a thin person, indicating a casual, unspecified anecdote.
Alberta Minister and British Columbia commissioner discuss Canada's planned contribution to the California exposition with officials. Sir Robert Balfour notes Britain hesitates to exhibit unless a representative display is organized by British manufacturers, but remains hopeful a suitable arrangement may be reached.
A humorous dispatch shows a quarrel between a husband and wife over a dull razor. The wife jokes she ripped an old skirt with it and it cut beautifully while the husband complains the work is abominably dull.
Incomplete note mentions a large collection from an old lady and proceeds to the church. wording is garbled and unclear about the exact purpose or dates.
A humorous verse describes a young woman used to many suitors living in a stew. She treats them with kindness and favors none, kissing and hugging each one to be fair.
A teacher asks a boy for the name of a harmful rhyme and he retorts with a line about “vice to Young Mothers.” The exchange highlights caution in naming dangerous phrases and the student’s scornful tone.
A boy known for asking many questions torments his father a schoolmaster about a caterpillar and wiggles. After a period of questions the father ends the lesson with the line school hours are over. The exchange underscores the boy’s relentless curiosity.
A longtime educator recounts chronic coffee poisoning causing constipation heart palpitations head pressure and tremors. After trying Postum on a friend’s urging he improved, reporting calmer nerves and better digestion following the switch.
A paper by M. Gas ton Bonner on plant albumen contrasts with M. Urbain experiments showing seeds producing dwarf monstrous plants. Camille Daresse allegedly causes monstrous chicken growth. Miller's Worm Powder is praised for painless vermifuge and tonic effects in infants.
An ambitious Frenchman seeks a lucrative post under the Empire. He petitions Napoleon through a general, who presents him to the infant king. The emperor smiles and grants the petition after a ceremonious reading, earning consent for the petitioner. Asthma relief is also advertised as Kellogg’s remedy with strong endorsements.
Fragmentary text mixes phrases about drama sports and technology with odd word pairings and garbled lines. It appears to be an OCR mishmash from a newspaper page with no clear cohesive story, names, dates, or locations remaining readable.
The excerpt argues against overheating homes in winter and urges keeping windows open to prevent tuberculosis. It claims airing improves blood, alleviates catarrh, and boosts health, recommending minimal outer garments indoors and heavier dress for indoors and outdoors. It frames ventilating as the cheapest health remedy.
The fragment cites Disraeli and 1848 era ideas discussing women’s rights to land and status. It questions women’s roles in state and church governance and cites examples of women as landholders or church wardens, noting uncertainty in legal rights.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for any catarrh case that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. The notice mentions J Gueast & Co and references financial and banking terms in a terse, fragmented manner.
A courtroom fragment depicts a defendant in a luncheon setting where a waiter is praised for courtesy and tipping. a gumshoe challenge tests the tale of a tipless customer. The defense counsel quibbles with the verdict and the accused questions if women talk too much.
A fragment shows distress as rights and restitution are discussed after a four story incident. The note blurs specifics but conveys lingering sorrow and the need for repair or return of the item in question.
A chaotic note mentions a student named Pat Way repeatedly late to class and a parent or teacher complaining about excuses. The passage reads as a rough dialogue about patience, tardiness, and accountability in a school setting.
A concise aphorism contrasts Scott and Mott on social behavior. It notes a man who is overly pleasant to everyone can become a nuisance by chance, while one who tries to be a nuisance habitually cannot succeed by accident.
A testimonial promotes Baby's Own Tablets as a gentle laxative for infants that regulates the bowels and eases indigestion. A Mrs Alphens Pellit ier of St Hippe uo Neri, Qre, claims the remedy helped a child with digestive trouble and fevers. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order at 36 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
A tattered, garbled text fragment evokes themes of national unity, westward expansion, and heroic memory. It mentions Mount Royal, St. Lawrence, the Rockies, and a figure unshackling the West, with references to Atlantic to Pacific lines and a forged bond of Dominion. The piece intermingles slogans and stray lines about automobiles and creditors.
In Bloomville Winifred Lane, long tied to Dick Lane and a series of marriages, finally faces Josiah Dent. Dick’s departures leave Winifred to tidy the home and wait for a moment of truth, ending with Josiah recognizing her as the only woman for him.
Persistent powers circulate rumors that Zanzibar will soon be handed to Germany in exchange for territorial gains in Africa. The island lies off German East Africa and was ceded to Britain under a prior Anglo German agreement.
A historical note describes Joseph Cham rising from poverty in Birmingham to wealth by acquiring a rival patent screw design. He uses decisive action to force a lucrative deal, transforming his firm and building an immense fortune. The tale centers on his business acumen and meteoric rise.
Work has begun on a vast plan to reclaim 500 000 acres in the Gizra territory between the Rice and White rivers near Khartoum. The project envisions a canal path linking Khartoum across the rivers to regulate Nile flow and irrigate the desert, aiming to finalise harnessing the Nile and boost output.
Nyson Cole, an English portrait painter, was fined 50 dollars and ordered a month in prison at G Natal. He was convicted of injuring Mrs Roycroft, wife of the district surgeon, with an arm walking stick amid disputed conduct and testimony from Mrs Roycroft and others.
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