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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 25, 1907
Page
2
Allan Drexel rescues a girl from a mill fire and discovers Coralie is Theodore Drexel’s daughter. The revelation leaves him penniless yet determined to wed Coralie and safeguard her inheritance, reshaping their future amid a stormy night.
Allan, tormented by Coralie's illness and his own guilt, must decide whether to consent to a dangerous operation that may save her life. The doctor urges speed as Coralie lies near death, and Allan wrestles with fear, love, and the gravity of the choice.
A 1920s fashion sketch reviews ivory and red two tone pongee fabrics with mirrors and agate spots, noting new trims like tiny pin tucks and accordion plaits. It highlights two tone pongee gowns, blue ribbon velvet, and lace, describing fashionable waistcoats and jackets with serrated, irregular fringe details.
Snapshots of fashion note affordable ready to wear skirts in white lawn with deep tuck and insertion bands. Describes lace dresses, lingerie trims, checked voile patterns, and broderie anglaise as popular forms for dainty garments with patterns suited for dainty wardrobes.
A London period piece recounts a man haunted by a visiting spectre after the war. His wife his mother in law and other watchers fail to discern the figure while the victim and his declared sightings unsettle the village. The local vicar and others investigated without explanation.
The piece describes Indians and their customs, noting a belief that dog meat is superior and tastier than other meats. It portrays Indians riding in fine dress and colors, with babies carried, and mentions feasts, attire, and daily street life. The depiction blends exoticism with colonial gaze on Indian society and manners.
Ungallant cabbies clash with new cab women as competition rises. Mime de Courcelles, licensed cabby, drove in Rue de Rivoli when a rival cabman cut between her and the curb. Her horse panicked and the cab was hit by a motor car, injuring one passenger. She seized the offender until police arrived as anger flared among drivers.
A 1907 Pearson’s Magazine excerpt predicts a future where men are literal slaves to women in politics and domestic life. It envisions women’s labor to drown opposition, Amazon enforcers at debates, and judges basing decisions on emotion rather than evidence.
In a small village near Dorking a curious will directs five boys to visit the deceased’s tomb on the anniversary of his burial. Facing the tomb, they recite the Prayer, Apostles Creed and Ten Commandments. The estate yields £90 yearly. the boys receive £2 each for their prayers, giving the name Forty Shilling Day. The remaining funds are used to apprentice suitable boys.
Major Scott Harden of the B C 8 lectured at Toronto University about Somaliland and the punitive expedition against the Mad Mullah. The talk covered Dervish battles, desert hardships, water shortages, and a humorous view of local fashions and women. anecdotes included the Plunkett's last stand near Gambura and digs for water with pumps requested from the War Office.
A French widow known as Mamma Viand allegedly exploited a faulty roulette wheel making 1 million francs from 1919 gaming losses. After investigators and staff observed the wheel, managers paid her 900000 francs to settle the dispute and end the scheme.
A brief note from the Landon Chronicle discusses sugar in tea, calling it an individual matter and noting Oxford’s stance against sugar tongs. The piece frames sugar as a personal preference and hints at broader attitudes toward sweetness in English social habits.
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