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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 23, 1914
Page
7
The article describes afternoon wear with low hemlines, featuring a black tunic over white mousseline and a corsage of tulle for evening gowns. It notes the sheer tulle over flesh tones creating a striking Seminade style, causing astonishment as women are pictured seated at tables.
The column offers home remedies for coughs using a herbal tea with pressed hops wild cherry bark and glycerin as possible powerful aids, plus camphor scented linens to ease breathing. It also describes chic evening robes in pale green with jet black accents, velvet motifs, and jade green embroidery for a current look.
A faded delicate pink hosiery color can be revived by hot water with washing soda dissolved, then ironed or steamed for setting. White stockings may be reinforced with careful color touch ups using dye and alum as a fixative, though the text offers unclear guidance.
A London magistrate discharged a public school teacher accused of caning a pupil, ruling he did not use excessive violence. The boy’s father sought medical advice the same day, finding multiple welts, but the judge said the force was not excessive for the offense and noted parents exaggerated the harm. The Lord Chief Justice commented that a blow causes pain commensurate with its aim, yet distress after the act is disproportionate to the act itself.
A travel scene describes two travelers seeking a trustworthy guide in Tuscany. An elderly woman appears, perhaps the mother of their guide, and leads the ascent with a military bearing. Despite earlier misgivings, the travelers allow her to accompany them until the pass is reached.
The text cites a man’s enduring focus on securing a full share of wealth for his daughters after his life ends. He emphasizes maintaining maintenance sources, power, and control over assets to prevent others from harming or depriving them. He aims to ensure his daughters never face want or hunger, prioritizing their welfare over others.
The article describes Japanese theatre as distinct, noting unique stage practices. It highlights invisible chief actors in black, rapid costume changes, scent-perfumed air, and a moving stage blade that lights torches. It contrasts Japanese methods with Western styles and comments on audience perception.
The article describes rotifers as minute life forms a thousandth part of larger beings. A tiny water environment could hold ten thousand rotifers without noticeable commotion, and accompanying smaller organisms resemble rats and horses in size comparison.
A fragment from Elinor Mordaunt's Simp son celebrates a perfect day when two souls meet and kiss or speak love for the first time. The prose recalls celestial calm and a rare, shared human truth amid nature.
Dr Chariton Wallace studied 40 Lip Point disease cases and found 70 percent from tuberculous families living in homes with known TB in the year. He noted identical exposure in both forms and warned that the tubercle germ cripples when it cannot murder. The safeguard is personal vigilance to ensure one’s household lacks harboring TB.
The singer recalls a humorous episode from her youth when she and her sister left a comfortable lodging. She recounts the landlady’s kindly yet condescending gaze and a self aware remark about her own child possibly needing such a life someday.
In the storehouse boxes of dolls descend from grandmothers and great grandmothers for a family tradition. Each new bride takes her dolls to her in laws and keeps the feast each year until her eldest daughter can continue the custom.
A fragment describes careful handling of a vase, noting it cost a great deal and could be broken. two dates reference attempts to repair or preserve the item over a period. The dialogue mentions Sarah delivering the vase and over a month of varied care.
The excerpt presents a garbled conversation about smoking and personal finances. Names and context are unclear, suggesting a collage of dialogue fragments from an older newspaper page. The piece hints at characters like Knickerbocker and Meier amid references to birthdays and pawnshop.
A cryptic exchange features a talking bird and a self advert titled SBogetter. The dialogue hints at secrecy and the irony of concealing weakness through wit. The eccentric crowd gathers around the strange scene.
A fragmented notice describes a jologue artist moving a fence and a mother recalling them using a rock to help the children sleep. The text is incomplete and reads as a personal reminiscence with unclear sequence and missing details.
A fragmentary conversation shows confusion and mixed signals as a woman laments trouble and a man nearby dismisses an effort to intervene. The exchange hints at domestic strain and unclear intentions between the speakers.
Fragmentary text traces colonial era rules from New France, including bans on residents moving to towns without written permission, heavy fines, and public punishments. It cites an abuser of royal power, DuPuy’s 1671 arrest for regicidal words, and notes debates on governance, civil speech, and autocratic control. It also retells a humorous cyclone anecdote from a Canadian tour, illustrating public perception of law and resilience.
Loganty Post reports in Woodbridge that Yom Wallace the heaviest man in the House of Commons tried to vote for Sir John A. Macdonald in the South Brn byelection. A bystander warned that Macdonald is dead yet Wallace insisted he is a better man dead than Truay or Cargill alive, then spoiled his ballot.
Miss Ostrom of Ottawa closed a Postoffice Savings Department account and later learned a one cent credit appeared on her books. The department mailed her a check for the small error, though records show the matter was resolved after the state check was surpassed in Ottawa.
A facility near Cliften in Huron County Ont holds 96 inmates. Total daily meals for inmates report counts averaging 9.2 per patient under current Slentioc management, reflecting a claim of best soccomenly in the province.
The report recounts a perplexing night scene involving Mrs Jones on a stair, Basil, and a belated visitor. A whispered confrontation unfolds as Jones confronts an intruder and the mystery deepens in a noisy, anxious corridor.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment presents a humorous tale about a father advising his children. The elder narrator notes a sister's young man, and a child jokes about hiding in a front room to avoid gossip. The piece captures light domestic irony with playful dialogue.
A child questions his mother about her cut glass ice cream dishes, counting them aloud and debating the exact number. The playful dialogue moves through twos and dozens as the grandmother figures in the exchange, reflecting a domestic vignette from a New York context.
A remorseful young man argues with his father over his failing discipline and identity. The father reproaches him for not becoming a fast gentleman, while the son laments that the scent of a Chrysanthemum and a twisted sense of style hinder his path, preferring Washington Star duties over work.
A garbled report from a Cincinnati quirer recounts a domestic quarrel about a husband returning home tipsy and the wife scolding him for disorder. Neighbors Mr and Mrs Gabb are cited as witnesses in a lively, fragmentary dialogue.
An incomplete dialogue appears from a poem titled The Hardest Work to Come with a verse writer and his wife debating a line. The garbled text includes misquoted phrases and unclear references to Yonkers, offering little readable context or concrete facts.
In a New York Mail item, a washerwoman explains she charges for torn items as a single piece, sparking discussion of reforms. The exchange features Kate and a quote about a miserly vice, reflecting urban references and social commentary of the period.
Wilfred asks about Miss Cutey and Hervie replies they were the same age growing up. The dialogue hints at shared past and playful banter between neighbors.
A garbled dialogue reports a promise about riding a motorcar and a bride reference, as a man notes meeting friendly locals who own one, with brief, unclear exchanges and a sketch of social dynamics.
A hunter recounts a brutal encounter with a man-eating leopard in the South African bush. He describes a long, perilous stand, a wounded dog, and a harrowing escape after the beast lunge and clamped its jaws on him. The narrative blends fear, grit, and the terse drama of survival.
A fragment quotes Roberts father saying at his age he was forced to wait and eat at the second table when they bed. The line hints at themes of social restrictions and family memory.
A garbled line asserts Drodgery is essential to claim the mind s treasures while Bec ouring and planting to obtain thang of the earth. The text appears as a damaged excerpt with unclear names and missing context.
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