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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 19, 1907
Page
7
An archaic ad copy extols Dr Thomas Electric Oil for children's ailments like croup and fits the era with moral scolding in a dialogue. It claims relief for various conditions and touts excessive production claims including 130 gallons per acre and a record 300 gallons to the acre in Algeria.
Fragmentary notes recount a Crown Prince of Portugal visiting Johannesburg and inspecting the Robinson mine at a depth of twenty feet. The text then rambles through various quack remedies, imperial curiosities, and distant political mentions with several unrelated facts and dubious claims.
The essay argues that the true commuter lives in a constrained mindset, spending days in a fixed city corner and nights in suburbia. It notes the mental rewards and drawbacks, suggesting urban outlook without rural breadth and calls out the commuter’s limited perspective in literature and criticism.
The passage reflects on inspiration, education, and character, contrasting Lincoln and Stanton behavior, and noting the dangers of ignorance, worry, and misplaced bets. It recounts a Harlem anecdote about betters at a church service, highlighting social conduct and moral observations.
A frazzled dramatist endures frost and gale as his play fails on opening night. Friends attempt consolation while he laments the risk of delivering a curtain speech. He clings to the hope of avoiding the obligatory public goodbye.
A principal encounters a fat, cringing late student in the lower hall as he tries to reach a first grade class. The brief exchange shows the authority figure demanding a talk, while the pupil excuses the delay and hurries inside.
The Grand Duke Constantine and his wife, a princess of Saxe Altenburg, rear seven children with a plan to foster Shakespearean culture. He has translated many Shakespeare plays into Russian and played Hamlet, demonstrating his deep literary pursuit. Their household blends Russian governance with English linguistic flavor.
A collection of remarks and anecdotes on Minard's Liniment including a Justice Department official denying rumors, a testimonial from a patient about rapid leg recovery, and a moral tale about tail docking. The item weaves in humor about French language fare and notes on science and women in literature.
London readers ponder a tale of a woman who dreams a husband kills his wife in a house then finds the same couple later renting that house. The episode sparks debate on dream foreknowledge and its possible reality or illusion.
A collection of short jests and misprints contrasts pompous posturing with common sense. A Brooklyn tale recalls a Florida trip and a test of faith from an old colored man, ending with a humorous take on Jonah, the whale, and an alligator.
A brief scene depicts two men near a hotel barroom door debating politics. One man rambles with verbose language while the other responds with a lighthearted, humorous finish as they part with a simple, agreeable farewell.
A fragmentary note mentions Molly’s return to pay costs and two sonnets paid at $3. Jane discusses an article on living on one dollar a day. Molly insists on receiving $2 daily this week. Anagta Constitution.
A diplomat recounts a brutal ritual diet said to forge warrior prowess, listing increasingly exotic foods from tiger liver to leopard blood. He notes mandarins and soldiers still believe such feasts outstrip modern drills and science in producing bravest fighters.
A rare church perched on Uphill hill overlooks Uphill Castle. Surrounded by animal bones, it once hosted regular worship but now holds services only on Christmas Eve each year. Local tales claim the church was built to test the preacher’s faith, and it remains the sole worship site for miles.
A fragment recalls a dicey relic known as the nine of diamonds or the curse wetland tied to Aberdeenshire and the Earl of Yer ying. It mentions a Duke of Cumberland order concerning Highlanders captured at Culloden, a fateful battlefield.
Naturalist at St Weenen in Natal reports a new parasite species. The specimen has been sent to the Government Entomologist at Maritzburg for examination and verification.
The excerpt sketches comic and rueful takes on marriage. A man’s tears and routine dinner choices hint at hidden truths, while a wife’s hunt for a clean handkerchief and the idea of reforming a man expose deep strains. The tone mirrors early 20th century newspaper wit.
An unclear fragment describes a Korean woman constrained on her wedding day and throughout family life. The text suggests a social dynamic where the woman's speech and presence become tightly regulated, with emphasis on endurance and vigilance within the household.
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