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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
Oct 30, 1914
Page
6
An Old Neowegian pilot named Nordhuns refused to alter speed for the Kaiser’s orders. He steadied the helm and guided the Holenzollern into Norwegian waters, earning the Order of the Black Eagle and a personal life stake from the emperor the next day.
Promote simple practice using a small pad and pencil plus a dated slip box to record every expenditure. Weekly reviews yield organized finances. Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil offers relief for pain and is advertised as widely available.
Commentary recalls hardships of the past with notes on scarce blotting paper a lack of street letter boxes and no stoves. It mentions stage coach travel and low wages for laborers shaping a vivid, if jumbled, memory of bygone life.
A woman named Myrtle Davis writes of years of dandruff and progressive hair loss at 8 De Salaberry Street, Quebec. She reports relief after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment with warm water, noting hair stopped shedding after the first wash and improved after months of use.
An old advertisement promotes Curicura ointment for skin problems with at home steps. It instructs applying the ointment to the affected area, washing off after a minute, and bathing with Curicura soap. It recommends occasional use of other Curicura products and offers a mail order sample via a postcard from Curicura, Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A.
A French airman, short of petrol, lands in annexed territory and fills his tank while a German patrol watches. He drains the cans, starts the engine, and escapes before the Germans react, firing too late as the aeroplane lifts away to safety.
In Paris a new bedside clock uses a push button to light a lamp and project a magnified dial onto the ceiling or wall. When pressed the lamp shows the time clearly for easy reading at night and another press extinguishes it.
A historic note recalls Napoleon Bonaparte in 1789 seeking admission to the Russian artillery while insisting on retaining his lieutenant rank. Count Cheremetief found a letter to the Russian war office outlining the request. The offer was declined by both the artillery and then the navy on the same grounds.
The subtle Bishop Butler kept an open house at Durham with lavish hospitality. A visitor asked how much money was in the house, and the secretary reported no funds available, a fact the philosopher notes with some regret.
A fragmented notice from an Indian furlough home recounts a touching epitaph at a native Christian funeral. The native pastor spoke of loss with sorrow as a wife of one minister recently died and was remembered for domestic care.
A quoted author argues delaying publication until after the war to avoid revealing incomplete facts. A publisher notes the same concern, suggesting waiting may be prudent until full information surfaces.
A recent solar eclipse was seen across Russia drawing observers and officials, though precise timings and locations of sightings were not fully disclosed by authorities.
A garbled quotation records Rastus Johansing joking about drinking after losing his water jug and heading to a saloon for a new one amid a rough, rural setting. It preserves the dialect and terse street tone of the source.
City officials plan to establish a Regina stock market under Industrial Commission oversight to improve marketing facilities for Saskatchewan live stock. Government data show large increases in cattle sheep and hog populations from 1901 to 1913, with marketing advances seen as essential to price gains and industry growth.
The Dutch bakers association approves a tulip bread made partly from ground tulip bulbs. The war ministry backs its use for the army. A Rotterdam special notes Germany limits cereal crop output and urges potato drying to conserve food.
Schoolbred of London ran a full company of the Queen's Westminster Rifles from its staff for 54 years at their own expense. They served in the South African War with wages kept and jobs held on return. Now under the Territorial system the 16th Battalion County of London forms, led by Lt Col Rupert Schoolbred, with 74 men mobilized. Married men receive full wages, others half, and posts kept open. Ten firm horses are used for transport.
An Englishman asks an Irishman in Moo about crowd size. The Irishman jokes there are about a hundred thousand, prompting a reply that the French Canadian correspondent corrects the count, noting confusion over language and numbers.
Fragmentary note describes a request for aid during lunch time and a subsequent firing. It mentions a boy and office context with unclear actions and a tablet as an object in the brief account.
A fragmentary OCR line shows garbled text with no clear event, person, or organization identifiable. Readable content is insufficient to extract a coherent news item or facts suitable for a summary.
A damaged OCR snippet presents garbled phrasing and unclear quotes. Readable elements hint at a question or dialogue but lack identifiable names, places, or dates to establish a concrete news item.
An advertisement touts Dr Chase's Ointment as a prompt relief and sure cure for piles and eczema. It cites a user who was cured after using three boxes and a free sample led to belief in the treatment sold by Dates & Co in Toronto.
The article traces Antwerp from its early mention as a major Belgian city to its 16th century Spanish siege and 17th century devastation. It notes Napoleonic efforts to elevate it, a 1816 union with Holland, 1850 turmoil under Dutch commandant Chasse, and a French bombardment before Belgian independence, ending with Antwerp’s subsequent prosperity.
A small boy forced his way to the front of President Wilson's Staunton address asking for “Where is it? Where is it?” The president paused and replied with a broad smile, calling it a “So pahaw.”
An 19th century pamphlet claims Miller's Worm Powders purify the stomach and bowels without castor oil or purgatives. One dose supposedly makes the system uninhabitable for worms and promises beneficial effects in the digestive tract.
In a school scene teacher asks why and Jamie shares a humorous personal lesson about eating soup quickly. Pupils react with blank stares as the youth offers a blunt take from his own experience.
Kansas City plans a ten storey office building devoted entirely to women run by the Woman's Commercial Club. A woman architect to design it and a woman will manage the building. Women will staff janitors, elevators, porters, and office helps with female tenants. The project is financed by a woman capitalist, name not disclosed, and details await closure.
A cautious move by Germany deploys Polish regiments to Russia to prevent mutiny among troops facing countrymen. The general staffs assess risks of disloyalty and seek to maintain discipline amid a tense strategic position.
Fragmentary text likely notes a location or event. Reads like a partial headline with unclear subjects and dates. Requires readable context to identify people organizations or places.
The fragment mentions creating a taller version of a component for Nocoyoe I cast field and notes a new label or model. Further readable context is limited in the text provided.
A preliminary report describes finding a remote winter fish site called Little Fishery at the confluence of a small stream and the upper Little Buffalo River, two and a half days from Port Smith. The site yields大量 small suckers in February and March, scooped with poles and bags, frozen into piles for dog-feed.
The piece notes Valenciennes and Malines as the western theatre of lace origins, naming them for their lace varieties. It mentions lace manufacture in Valenciennes waned, while the towns are cited as birthplaces of Proissart the historian and Watteng the artist, figures from six and two centuries past respectively.
A fragment describes nurses who crossed from England to Belgium and waited at a station for a train to the front. A Belgian soldier alerted others, prompting a raid or confrontation as the scene ends incomplete.
The passage notes aging generals like Kitchener at sixty four and General Pay at sixty seven, with Pay recalled from retirement to France. It suggests that experience and wisdom from age are valued in the current conflict, despite the strains of war.
Mrs X asks a London shop for eggs and the clerk explains slang for new laid eggs. The exchange includes misheard terms and a playful clarification about hens and nests.
A brief interview fragment shows Thos A Bilison and Poe discussing a confusing topic with interruptions. The exchange includes the line No the drat was long and a trailing vague remark.
A traveller in Japan notes a boy seller at a village station shortchanging him by five sen in a fifteen sen package. The traveller laughs at the error and the boy telephones down the line to warn others about the price. The piece ends with a curious aside about persistent corn and warts.
Early experiments show Glenn H. Curtiss demonstrating air bombardment of ships, overcoming dangers of dropping heavy loads. By March 1912 at St Louis Tony cat vans and subsequent Michelin contests highlight improving accuracy as Lt. Riley E. Scott lands twelve of fifteen bombs and heavier 20 pound charges.
The text presents a quirky dialog where a character asks what a dum dum ballet is and another explains it as a military dried apple. The citation appears fictional, containing a name Hachangr and a colloquial definition.
The readable fragments show a chaotic exchange mentioning vacation plans and acting, with references to a commissioner, the Crown Prince of Germany, and noblemen. The dialogue hints at themes of status, power, and a critique of luxury, ending with a question about dirty gooseberries.
A historical reminiscence notes how weather aided Britain in conflicts from sea battles near Heligoland to the defense of Ireland and invasions. storms and mists influenced sieges and charges, with examples from Crecy, the Armada era, and the Devonshire light cavalry.
The Belgian government will pay fifteen cents daily to each soldier for kisses with the Belgien ft e army. Soldiers with children will receive five cents daily per child, rising to ten cents per day if the husband is slain. Applies to all armies regardless of family status.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a misaddressed aid package and altered dates involving a wife and correspondence. The note mentions Crabshaw and Puck with references to sending letters while someone was away in the country.
Mrs Lawrence Man of 12 King Street Westbrook Maine testifies about changes during middle life including back pains and discomfort. Manston Wisconsin reports similar testimony describing life changes and symptoms during the Change of Life.
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