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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 12, 1912
Page
6
A playful exchange questions why an earth that is empty inside would look like a sharp razor. Scholar explains the hollow ground would resemble a low, flat surface, prompting Teddy to wonder.
A fragmented dialogue shows a man reacting to remarks with cheer and a quick agreement. A lawyer notes his delight and asks why he should feel such happiness as the cheer spreads. the speaker confirms being a lawyer.
The readable passage presents a garbled dialogue about truth proof and accusation. Characters argue abstractly about understanding and punishment, with disrupted phrasing and unclear speakers. The fragment hints at a confrontation and a claim of being seen, but lacks concrete facts or names.
An old town reader recounts persistent weakness and rheumatic pain attributed to poor blood. The testimonial credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with renewing strength, ending ailments, and restoring work ability after months of ineffective remedies. Sold by The Williams Medicine Co. Brock.
A Berwick deacon, person named Zam Buk, is commended for a medical remedy that allegedly cured a Prince Albert official and many other ailments. The pamphlet promotes Zam Tuk Law or Zat-Duk as a cure for piles cold sores chapped hands ulcers eczema and bites. Users are warned to beware for forgeries and to send payment before receiving a package.
In Calcutta a wife, Mrs Campbell, and her lover Winder killed themselves after the discovery of a lover’s liaison with Mrs Campbell. Mr Campbell confronted them at Mount Abu near Bombay. Winder shot Mrs Campbell and then killed himself, Campbell dying minutes later. Winder’s notes hinted at inquiries about Bombay to England passages.
Danish police investigate a Black Hand threat against Russian violinist Yamay Mitaienky on tour. The letter promises assassination if money demand is refused, and two Browning pistols are reported as provided. The case ties to recent family assassinations in Russia. Also included is a promotion for Dr Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy amid reader health concerns.
Steinwell announces approaching divorce from Mile. Steinhell and marriage to painter M Raphael del Perugia. Mme Jel Perugia plans to live with her mother in England after the decree.
An airman named Chemet was summoned to the palace of justice in Paris yesterday for exceeding the motor speed limit. He flew by hydroaeroplane to St Michael bridge, landed on the Seine, left the craft with Doatman, and traveled to the court, ending in a tense scene at the justice palace.
Jimpson questions the Noocar company representative about who backs them. The agent replies that all creditors are behind the firm, with the dealer insisting on a straightforward claim of creditor support and firm backing. The exchange hints at financial backing and responsibility.
In a terse society note, a man challenged the engagements of a woman tied to him, alleging she allowed other suitors. He tried to restrict her happiness while she remained engaged to two other men, provoking objections from those involved.
A fragmentary dialogue describes a quest for knowledge and a curious mind marked by a bump on the head. A man in a chair notes the intellect and insatiable thirst for learning, while a narrator reflects on observation and a hotel elevator scene.
A voice references a family scene about washing dishes and a looming disclosure. The speaker notes George may hear of the chores and potential consequences, hinting at a hidden truth and a promise not to be punished. The message ends with an uneasy admission from the morning.
An exchange reveals Pred has given Kitty a diamond ring while a note to Dearest hints at judgments about precious stones and affection. The text nimbly hints at social expectations and romantic entanglements without detailing any concrete events or dates.
A Canadian woman recalls long indigestion and rheumatism improved after two years by eating GrapeNuts with milk or cream. She gained weight, strength, and relief from indigestion, thanking GrapeNuts for rebuilding health and promising continued use twice daily. The ad cites Dr. Cereal claims and promotes The Road to Wellville.
A fragment shows Alfred and a woman in a tense exchange about truth and deception. She accuses him of lying and withholding thoughts while he pleads and gestures, ending with a note about needing to run to the station for a late morning train.
The father’s voice echoes from the stairs as he asks a young man to confirm the time. The reply notes it is eleven forty eight and that bed time is a personal choice, with the young man saying he rarely goes to bed before one unless feeling sleepy.
A Presbyterian family recalls a child Ruth venting fury at a doll by shouting a cross word and questioning if anyone in the family swears. The scene reveals early 20th century domestic humor and parental reactions to language.
A noisy audience of youths challenges a lecturer who defines a lucimeter as a device for measuring light. One young man volunteers to test the instrument and claims to be the speaker, saying he meets nightly at seven and will prove the device belongs to him.
Passengers stare as a young girl cries to hold on while boarding the ahead of the streetcar. A conductor aids from the front as other riders scramble for a seat, with the girl insisting to fetch her clothes first.
Doctor G Odinway reports to the Society of Comparative Pathology that his anticancer serum cures 30 to 35 patients per course and identifies the cancer microbe in over 150 blood samples. He cites cases of dramatic recoveries after double injections and notes multiple previously inoperable patients now declared cured.
A tattered tramp explains he roams the country to support his wife and children. He says his wife fired him after a conflict over a servant girl her claimed treasure, and a sympathetic lady offers aid while noting the unusual family woes.
A fragment describes a streetcar conductor noting a youngster trotting alongside the vehicle for a mile or more. The man marvels at the boy keeping pace in the shade as the car proceeds. The scene suggests daily street life and the rider’s attention to a persistent observer.
A fragmented text fragment mentions a benevolent lady, a father, and a juvenile audience. It references training for a prime fight and a peculiar line about mushrooms. The piece lacks clear context or coherent events to identify people, places, or concrete actions.
A vintage ad promotes No-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets from the Canada company, claiming relief for disordered stomachs after meals. The copy promises digestion of reasonable meals and a corny feel, pricing 50 cents a box.
An elderly man visits a shop seeking a sofa for his daughter and her suitor. The suave assistant touts Cupid's Retreat as ideal for courting couples while joking about a cover guaranteed to tear off in six months. The father is bemused by the sales pitch and the insinuating timing.
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