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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 10, 1913
Page
2
In a London hotel a husband Francks allegedly poisons his wife Ella during a tense confrontation. The maid and staff rush for help as Ella chokes and dies, while the manager orders calm and medical aid. Police and doctors await further action.
A reader describes a persistent arm rash and relief after using various soaps and ointments. The note mentions a past month of itchy, dry, and tight skin from wrist to arm, with temporary improvement after applying a treatment, now uncertain.
A scattered article fragment discusses tuberculosis and Scott's Emulsion as a tonic, then shifts to a crime scene in a hotel with a doctor, manager, and dying woman. It blends medical ads with a vivid portrayal of late night tragedy in a crowded hotel setting, ending with unrelated notes on asthma remedies and milk adulteration.
A terrier traveled with a man from Le ester to Tendon Hebro then to Birmingham. The dog was sent back and later disappeared before police traced its route through the metropolitan area ending near Bir gadon iy road.
A fragment describes a visit to Tripoli where Leber's opera Eva was performed. The audience included strong Arab representation and a narrator recalls the day of personal choice and family pacing in life.
A physician wife reported remarkable improvement after using Grape Nuts for weeks. She describes increased energy, cheerfulness, and mental poise, noting preexisting conditions improved and work capacity rose. The testimonial praises the food as pre digested and easy to prepare twice daily.
An advertisement from The Catarrhozone Co promoting Nerviline claims fast pain relief for sore throat, colds, and influenza. Mrs Eno prescribes hot water gargles and hourly doses for children, with testimonials from Jobe Waltele of La Harve Islands NS praising nine years of use.
A wandering showman entices families to view a "Great Elka" exhibit at a traveling fair. A man asks to bring his wife and children, but the showman doubts the request as the participant offers only sixpence. A playful scene follows with spectators reacting to the pitch and a mock health check.
A damaged collage of notes reports on Baby's Own Tablets an alleged safe remedy for infants and various local items. A widow Bind is sentenced to two years amid a fire at a London bakery and a mill disaster. Other brief mentions include industrial sounds and a veiled reference to Ve subilee practices.
Pat bids for a dive job in shallow water using a belt. He descends on a signal, loses air and is rescued after five elapses with helmet removed. The report notes a dangerous return to work and hints at unsafe conditions aboard the diving operation.
A Kindercarten class in a quiet moment hears a child call to the teacher to be allowed to speak, breaking the hush and prompting a moment of surprise as the room awaits the lesson.
The mother of a Winnipeg girl used Zam Buk for a severe burn caused by touching a hot stove. She praised Zam Buk as the best remedy and said it soothed pain rapidly, aided healing, and allowed the child to return to play. The ad touts Zam Buk soap and recommends purchasing from druggists or Zam Buk Co. Toronto.
A crowd in Rome attacked the Costanza Theatre during a Futurist performance. Mars Marinetti and colleagues faced abuse as rotten fruit and stones damaged the stage, while attendants and the crowd clashed yielding a halted demonstration.
Fragmented notice-like text speaks of ointments for catarrh with mercury, wedding guests traveling to Warsaw, priests, and a sales pitch for Minard's Liniment claiming cures. The jumble mentions pain relief claims and a one-dollar sale, with dubious lines about a dog bite and market strangers.
A garbled customer reply and pharmacist exchange reference Minard's Liniment for neuralgia relief. The clipped text shows confusion over effectiveness and assurance from a clerk or doctor.
The readable lines describe a family physician failing to understand a patient’s rash and health struggles among children after a day with accidents. It mentions historical figures and events such as Roy al Enguars and the Siege of Sebastopol, with references to songs and a concert in Asnford, Kent.
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