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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 10, 1906
Page
3
A fragmented clipping recounts Mrs. M. Conor of a small town praising Dodds Kidney Pills after years of back pain headaches and poor sleep. The item blends ad copy with other notices including medical product claims and unrelated snippets from the era.
The Dundee Advertiser recalls a lively 19th century clash between John Ruskin and his mother. The argument arose during a discussion about his drawings and artistic influence. Mrs Ruskin often ended debates by saying Hold your tongue, Jonathan.
A doctor recounts a case where a brother physician faced an incurable disease. Unable to provide cure, he attempted to spare his wife and refused to reveal the key to a locked drawer. Two days later he shot himself with his own revolver, revealing the key’s improvised discovery by the narrator.
A boiler shop interviewer declares a worker unsuitable due to impaired hearing. The dialogue features an applicant claiming normal perception, while the boilermaker insists such a man would be unsafe amid noises like a gunshot or locomotive whistle. The exchange touches on fear, prejudice, and job exclusion.
A young southern man entering a New York firm learns not to claim certainty in opinions. The tale recalls James C. Carter, a boyhood memory, and an anecdote about wax, pens, and public life. It weaves in brickwork superstition and a reference to a decadent nation, ending with a vivid image of an egg as corroborative evidence.
Jones exults over three children who mirror him while Brown notes the youngest will resemble him the longest, prompting a quiet counterpunch about likeness and time.
In a terse exchange Aunt Rom-Tis laments aging while her niece questions the price of youth. Aunt Rath quips she would nearly trade folly for youth, hinting at a troubling bargain or moral cost.
A brief domestic note records that a mother uses her daughter in law’s recipe for family meals. The line highlights family ties and a simple kitchen practice without broader context.
A compact note reflects on gifts and folly in human nature, hinting at how generosity can be misused by those lacking discernment. The piece underscores caution in judging intentions and the value of prudent judgment in gifts and favors.
A lawyer showed skill in turning a failure into victory in a breach of promise case. Scarlett's client was alleged to have been cajoled into an engagement by the plaintiff's mother who testified against Scarlett. He argued that he was a child in her hands, highlighting the jurors' sympathy and his advocacy prowess.
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