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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 16, 1909
Page
6
A wounded man in Smoky Mountain receives a battered violin from a town lawyer. The gesture honors his earlier kindness and ties his fate to a mysterious past, as the violin's owner, once a San Francisco conductor, dies peacefully after asking the instrument go to Harry Prendergast.
In ten years two German Jencent women in Philadelphia built a wholesale stock business from a $1.25 investment. They expanded to Baltimore New York Chicago and St Louis with designers and workers, traveling to Europe for new materials. The firm thrives on fashion and independence, with a tale and a moral about appearances.
The scene centers on Ridag and Marr in a quiet exchange about memory. Ridag recites a line from his band and wishes for reform, while Marr notes the sun deepening on his cheek and concedes little content in the remark, acknowledging that forgetting can have advantages.
A garbled collage of quips and dialogue headlines from a late 19th or early 20th century column. It includes snippets about affection and fear of change, a child’s progress compared to weight, a punning line about early rising, and brief jokes about ancestors, the Newburyiches, and Henry practicing on his cornet.
A rich woman donates a yellow satin dress once worn by her daughter. A humble saleswoman helps a brunette girl obtain it, as Alma Laurens, a dangerous beauty, lures men to her cause with charm. Leslie Reading, a college professor, confronts her hold over others in a simmering city tale.
In a northern college town Alma Laurens recalls her scarf rescuer Mort Morton and then nods to a geologist professor, Leslie Reading, who falls for Madeline Coyle. The pair exchange vows as Madeline agrees to wear white at their evening wedding, sealing a quiet romance amid social pages.
A downtown lunch counter scene has a jokey man recounting a day of luck without spending a cent and being paid in advance for a full page ad in a dream sequence. The tale shifts to an editor in bed who dreams a benefactor settles his bills and pays forward for an ad, ending with a hopeful note.
In London crowds roar at a new joke described as superb by the writer. It riffs on language puns about Melba and a Dutch minstrel, calling it witty and a highlight of English humor as claimed by the piece from the Springfield Republic.
Mrs. Wilson of Atlanta will promote the Uncle Remus Memorial Fund to honor Joel Chandler Harris. Mev Arthur McDermott Wilson, abroad with her husband, plans active work upon return. Headquarters are in Georgia’s capital with Ma Wason as president of the women’s auxiliary. The fund aims to bear and keep as a perpetual memorial to Harris at the Harris house and grounds on Garden Street in Atlanta’s west suburb. Mrs. Wilson is a leading southern clubwoman, former head of thirteen clubs, now vice president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
A church or charity event proposes a world tour bazaar with ten leads per venue and cars for transport. Each country hosts a dedicated house or ground with authentic costumes foods and decor plus vendors selling national items. Dutch dairy scenes Indian tents and exotic performances are suggested to attract attendees.
The quote argues that unselfishness is good but should not be excessive or sacrifice one’s own well being for others. It emphasizes knowing where to draw the line and to value self preservation alongside generosity.
A fragmented note discusses prefering a plain dress for downstairs cleaning over a wheals style. The line hints at practical attire choices, emphasizing simplicity and practicality in clothing.
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