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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 04, 1907
Page
2
The piece contrasts Germany France and America with Britain in table etiquette. It notes uses of knife fork and napkin, praising refined conduct, while critiquing pretentious Parisian gestures and a light reserved temperament in Miss Critic.
A London playwright weaves a plot to lure a financier’s victim by simulating a staged crime. Detailing a plan to remove an important Somaeier for forty eight hours, the drama centers on a suggested ruse using an attractive lady and a yacht. The scheme includes a staged abduction to avoid questions.
Advertisement touts Celluloid Starch as the only no boil cold water starch that can't stick. Claims easier ironing and better finish for starched items. Encourages purchase by name through any good dealer.
The article notes some Pacific islands are privately owned with Greig acquiring Fan ning island amid German syndicate activity. It mentions long leases like Pa nd at £50 annual rent, and elsewhere reports a firm profiting from guano phosphates while warning of purgative pills and negetable pals. Drillers near Regina begin sinking wells a few miles south.
In the Prussian palace tale, a white robed woman frightens Louis of Prussia and Count Nostitz, appearing on a hill as German troops fall back. Louis dies soon after. Nostitz is wounded. The legend traces sightings from 1486 Balreuth to many royals and officials, then shifts to a modern school prize on drinking.
A woman examines a waist with disbelief while a young man on the sofa offers praise. The scene hints at vanity and the power of self perception as they discuss beauty and progress in life and self improvement.
A fragmentary exchange features a debutante and Mrs Inglesenly, recalling a past chaperonage and a scatter of clubroom banter. The dialogue hints at social ritual and light ridicule in a club setting with scattered character names.
The text cites Minard's Liniment claimed to cure colds and aches, mentions Signor Marconi exploring seances in Rome, and notes a nonsensical list of products and phrases about tonics and remedies. It briefly references a Franco Japanese treaty and a schooner yacht race won by the Clara owned in Co- logue, with garbled OCR style throughout.
A reader describes an injury after a fall that injured the chest and prevented work. The letter claims Liniment failed to help though the product was tried on the chest, with a testimonial about its warming effect. A separate line notes a Johannesburg engineer stating a white supervisor could oversee eight to ten machines.
A report from the Ontario-Quebec Cobalt property overseers Gormaly-Tilt states No 2 shaft has reached 50 feet. The vein widens with depth and high values are shown by a new native silver strike. Plans aim to 180 feet depth with expectations of still higher values. Wildcat hunting becomes a popular pastime among Calgary's young ladies.
A London Notes and Queries excerpt surveys the proverb a penny saved is a penny earned in multiple languages. It lists German Dutch Danish Spanish Preach German Danish phrases and concludes with the idea that thrift leads to wealth while prodigality of small sums prevents great gains.
An old expert, Sir Samuel Baker, notes crocodile jaws deliver extreme force. He describes bent hooks and severed fish as proof of their strength, and cites Paul Bert experiments showing jaws closing with hundreds of pounds of pressure. Other tales mention lion jaw pressure as well.
A fragment describes a Devon woman asking for a cough cure and glycerin soap. An assistant reveals a box, the purchase ends with the woman claiming soap helped her cough by being hard to chew yet effectively curing it. The piece then debates whether Friday is unlucky with famous figures born on Friday and historic events tied to the day.
The text discusses a widespread belief that placing a horseshoe above a doorway repels witches, noting its universality among Jews, Gentiles, and believers. It contrasts symbols like the crescent and crocodile images used against witchcraft and mentions social classes sharing belief in protective charms, before shifting to a reflection on insult and justice.
A terse dialogue shows Mr Blinks claiming he paid a girl in advance while Mrs Scrazzi says she did not object. Mr Ispiinks notes she didn’t, citing she could not work. The fragment discusses a financier type who can support a family and wealth simultaneously.
Two severe cases of nervous prostration cured by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as testified by William Graham of Atwood and Mrs Alf Stevens of Burgessville. Purchasers report restored sleep, appetite, and energy after using six boxes. Medicine described as enriching blood and creating new nerve force. $0.80 a box or six for $2.50. sold by dealers and Edmanson Bates & Co, Toronto.
An old Mobile man, Uncle Mose, faced a justice after an incident near a hen-house tied to a bulldog defense. He argued he had already served ten days for the same offense, insisting he should be freed from jeopardy for entering the hen-house again. The Nashville Banner recounts this courtroom exchange with regional dialect.
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