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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 22, 1913
Page
3
A fragment shows a tense telegram reading moment between Robinson and an unnamed speaker. The question about a death prompts a reply that the matter concerns someone alive, referenced with the word Twins, implying a dramatic family or heirship tension.
A terse exchange reveals Gibbs asking a question while the other speaker expresses sympathy and urges directness, ending with a resolve to address the point promptly. The fragment hints at a confrontational, emotionally charged interaction.
The article blends anecdotes from China about revolutionary fervor and foreign observers with myths, legends, and strange practices. It describes bombs mistaken for sparkles, a rich widow funding revolutions, self-mutilation as proof of devotion, railway incidents, and legends interwoven with daily life. It ends noting narcissus cultivation and a tale of poverty and miraculous abundance.
A farmer on a Celmmdut district estate bought a large quantity of old ship cable used in the ocean telegraph. The wire remains lay exposed and repurposed as fencing on his land, a curious remnant of Britain to America communications, described amid reflective reminiscence.
A shopper disputes a store item in a humorous tale from last winter. A department clerk replies with a casual quip about keeping hands warm as a woman asks for a coat. The anecdote captures a brisk, awkward exchange in a big city shop.
The piece promotes Baby's Own Medicine as a mild laxative to treat common infant ailments and mentions its 25 cent box sold by medicine dealers or mail order from Brockville. It interweaves a second fragment about a westward show titled The Happy Family. A Scottish bagpiper anecdote follows, noting a passerby quip about repairs and a joke about two shillings.
The Chicago Record Herald reports William J Burns celebrated success in capturing the Musiew family, citing a New York reporter’s remark on observation. The piece sketches a detective’s method through small actions and a conversation about a bachelor, widower, or married man, ending with a note on California leading mineral value west of the Mississippi.
A promotional blurb touts Nerviline as effective for stomach cramps nausea and vomiting, claiming quick relief in minutes. It pitches Nerviline as a versatile home remedy used for aches rheumatism and even as a general family cure, urging readers to buy a family size bottle from stores or The Catarinozone Co. in Buffalo.
A Londoner buys thirty birds at 35 per head with all delivered safely. A local stable boy case follows where the master questions the boy’s absence, asking where he has been and hinting at inquiries. The fragment hints at ads and lettters.
An Ontario man from Montreal reports relief from rheumatism after six months of using gin pills sold by National 11 Chemical Co. of Canada. The testimonial notes lasting pain and offers samples and pricing for the product.
A fragmentary theatre scene shows a Rear Admiral figure asking a crewman about the distance to a target. The response ends with a terse exchange about thunder and a quick calculation, framed as a dramatic stage moment.
A collage of comic vignettes and sarcastic quips features a frustrated husband seeking advice after a quarrel, a wife reading a controversial article, a worm powder ad praising child health, and a string of sharp one liners about marriage, finance, and everyday misadventures. The piece blends dialog, mock anecdotes, and product mentions.
A fragment recalls heated words about honor and a family member riding in public despite a sharp threat of disownment. The quarrel centers on pride, social perception, and mounting pressure to uphold lineage.
A garbled report describes a note placed in a barrel at a corner on a Friday. The text hints at a domestic scene involving a wife, money, and a child, with unclear consequences and misunderstandings in a kitchen setting.
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