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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 22, 1914
Page
7
A terse ad states factory direct watches valued at 3100 dollars with a guarantee. It references refunds or returns and mentions postal or express money payment options. The listing appears under a company name linked to “The Select Waist Company” in Toronto Ontario.
A disjointed anecdote describes a boy Willie asking his mother about Mrs Smithie and the neighbor’s condition. The scene shows confusion and a fragmentary exchange as Willie seeks information and the mother deflects.
A garbled dialogue records a mingled tale about a bat, a cost in collars, and social unease involving Mrs Holt Mrs Tingley and Mr Ringley. The text suggests a social gathering with items bought at varying prices and awkward exchanges.
Edmonton Alberta and Beatrice Nebraska women credit Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with avoiding surgery. Mrs Prank Exstry of Edmonton reports relief from organic inflammation after three bottles and urges others to use the remedy. Beatrice resident Beatrice Neb says a painful side condition disappeared after taking the medicine.
Former president Taft and Justice Harlan paused at the Murray Bay Links near Taft’s summer home for a photographer’s request. Harlan removed his cap, exposing a bald spot as Taft warned the judge to face the plate for the picture.
A Westerner new to the ocean asks a beach guard if water is sold for a sea bath. The guard suggests fifteen cents per bucket or two for a quarter, prompting the visitor to depart. at low tide he returns exclaiming the price seems high.
A manager asks if Ade has ever been treated as a minister. Ade replies he has been kept waiting for his salary for six or seven months, illustrating delays in pay and the perception of ministerial treatment.
A narrative notes how Hia Preference island in the West Indies faces earthquakes. Mr X hides his two sons with a brother in England before the season, but a returning steamer delivers a blunt message: send for the earthquake liniment. The tale recasts moral questions about sin and forgiveness through a child’s classroom question.
A father asks a paradoxical question while a sun character replies with irreverent humor about what would become of the child. The dialogue reads as playful verse with philosophical overtones.
Dialogue snippets show Mr Smith and Miss Grace at a family Christmas dinner. A bashful suitor is invited, feigning appetite loss to stay near his beloved while a neighborly couple chat about gossip and a pharmacist mistake about a mispriced drug.
A garbled historical passage presents unclear names and actions. It mentions war era elements, a person named Wille and a senior Witham, with fragments suggesting questions about truth and a cup or bedrootm. The text lacks coherent events or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a former foreman named Finnegan within a section, noting stern authority and a change to an initiative area. The garbled wording obscures full facts and dates.
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as a universal liniment curing or instantly relieving muscular and joint pain including stiff neck and lumbago. It cites Mrs. EJ Grayden of Caledonia praising family use and claims rapid relief for earache toothache cold chest sore throat and other ailments.
A father seeks guidance for his son’s future with a sage who assigns paths as surgeon farmer banker or lawyer. The boy chooses based on his nature, leaving the father distressed when the test reveals his son’s true inclination.
A phrenologist attributes a cure to Minard's Liniment for distemper while a consulting man reacts with skepticism. A waitress confesses the sardines were soaking when the box was opened, sparking gendered dialogue between the mistress and servant.
An American, travelling in Scotland, offers to buy Nero the shepherd dog but the Scot refuses insisting he cannot part with the dog. A tourist later purchases the dog from another buyer, while the Scot vows Nero will return in a day or two and jokes he cannot swim the Atlantic.
A boy named Sandy brings home a barometer bought at the fair and shows it to his mother claiming it tells when rain is coming. The mother chides the purchase as extravagant and ponders what fate or Providence has given him that he should suffer rheumatism.
A festival ritual involved coating a child with gilding powders causing poisoning as pores clogged and blood indecipherably entered the skin. The piece cites mothers using traditional powders and promotes Dr Chase's Ointment as a safer alternative that absorbs through the skin, opens pores, and soothes irritation.
A St Paul audience heard a speaker criticize Minneapolis reckless driving and claim four to five residents are killed weekly by anonymous causes. The crowd retorted it is not enough. An English firm faced high court scrutiny for swindling. the Chief Justice questioned the methods and later the firm placed an advertisement in London papers.
An unclear OCR fragment touts a product named Marine Eye Remedy X for eye pain and watery eyes, mentioning terms like eye banks and aseptic claims. The text is garbled with pseudo Latin phrases and lacks verifiable details about ingredients, approvals, or efficacy.
A jumble of humorous vignettes features Joseph Jefferson outsmarting a game warden over an off season black bass as a cigar is offered in apology, a census taker quip about age with the Hill girls, a luncheon crustacean mishap, and painter John Sargent replying to a playful accusation that a new work resembled him.
A testimonial from Mrs. Deverle of Cache Bay Ontario praises Baby's Own Tablets for three years of use to prevent constipation indigestion colds and worms. The ad notes the medicine cures and regulates bowels and stomachs and lists price as 25 cents per box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A professor conducts a shocking demonstration by tasting a foul smelling chemical from a jar after telling students to observe. He points out the misdirection, then forces a finger tasting reveal, while warning how true detection differs from surface perception. The piece also touts Miller's Worm Powders for children with worms.
The fragment describes a tense exchange where a girl frowns on a man who calls him Mr. and an odd dialogue about kissing her. George responds with a single word, while the scene hints at a hobble and awkward behavior. The piece reads like a clipped dramatic vignette from a diary or story page.
A small western town audience was surprised by a pulpit notice about a regular church session of the Donkey Club. The club did not meet that Sunday and members stood outside the door making remarks as ladies passed, reflecting the club’s odd behavior and social casting.
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