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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 25, 1913
Page
2
In a staged advertorial moment, Mr Caine poses with his two French Poodles as Miss Loftie spots him. The photographer coaches the pair to look pleasant, then allows a natural expression as the exchange ends.
A playful line compares strong outcomes to small beginnings. The speaker jokes about timing in farming and law, noting surreptitious dates and the idea that great results can grow from tiny acorns. The tone is light and playful.
An article argues for a trans channel tunnel linking England with France and Ireland, with supporters citing strategic and economic benefits. It notes proposed routes Holyhead Kingston Harbor Queenstown Nova Scotia and Berlin inspired plans, debates defence concerns and a rise of aeroplane power, plus a Franco British Travel Union congress to discuss the project.
A Californian craftsman introduces a novice A button sewing attachment for Roary sewing machines. The piece notes its low cost amid claims of Dr. Thomal Electric Oil as a curative and its wide Canadian availability across drug stores and country merchants.
A testimonial from Mrs J Bagnall of Toronto praises Dr Chase's Nerve Food for rebuilding her daughter's weak nervous system. The letter claims lasting benefit after other medicines failed and notes the product is sold in boxes of 50 cents or six for $2.50 through dealers or Edmanson Bates Co. Ltd. in Toronto.
A narrator recalls the Salvation Army barracks next to a Chinese laundry in their hometown. The scene reveals daily routines and the humor found in shaving faces as a metaphor for discipline and self-control.
A literary figure visiting Washington attended a single dinner during his stay and sat beside a naval officer's daughter who teased him with questions about Shakespeare. The exchange featured the remark Shakespeare is just simply too cute for anything and reflected light chatter among guests.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a courtroom scene where a prisoner faces death and expresses a last request. The judge and proceedings are referenced but the exact details and names are unclear.
A fragmentary humorous piece mentions a wedding trip to Venice and a joke about buying puppies at a dog dealer. It nods to Lord Kitchener commenting on officer marriage and its impact on the military future. The tone resembles a satirical column with a mix of dialogue and social commentary.
A waiter asks how eggs should be cooked and whether it changes the price. A cautious customer replies with a faded hat remark and a ham slice detail, stressing the need for clear communication and timely decisions.
A fragmentary note discusses lawn use and etiquette, contrasting care for grass with questions of permission. The text implies a casual stance on foot traffic and space ownership, with light humor about keeping off the turf.
A noted Scotch professor was recalled to Balmoral to see Queen Victoria, and a university notice claimed he could not attend classes. A witty student wrote us that the wag in the crowd sang God save the Queen near the scene.
An elderly Black woman visits a Washington real estate office and learns her rent will rise this month due to the neighborhood’s improved value from a new station. The exchange shows her tentative response and polite acknowledgment as she explains she cannot pay more this month.
An exchange questions what happens with a lock canal when a key is not found. Mrs Benham speaks of a certainty, while Bentam asks for one thing. The dialogue hints at a reasoned remedy and a practical outcome discussed by Mrs Benham.
A curious hoax text outlines old fashioned tributes paid to the king by individuals and corporations. The note ties to the sale of Sherborne Hall Farm near Sandringham, bought from Emmanuel College Cambridge, where the king must supply six fat turkeys each year.
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