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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 09, 1914
Page
2
A cluttered scene shows a wife packing to move and a stingy suitor courting Miss Ethel. A clergyman question and a family tangle follow as voices debate finances and affection. Hushed talk of a brother’s death and a singer’s voice adds to the domestic vignette.
A reflective passage links Adam and gardening to human labor and hope. It contrasts the toil of cultivation with meteorological setbacks and the simple pleasure of tending a window box or a single plant, suggesting fulfillment comes from consistent care and small blooms amid urban life.
The tale centers on George Geel who defied Halle by omitting bassoon bars in a Handel performance. The night of the show Goopee played the themed music, provoking Halle’s fury. Geel argued Handel instructed him to include it, claiming the composer was a better judge.
According to Thornbury, the Burning of the House of Lords and Commons was nearly finished after the canvas hung in the Royal Academy. Turner planned to send only a sketch to the exhibition, relying on varnishing days to complete the work. He would arrive at four in the morning and stay late, painting with his nose close to the canvas while others judged effects from a distance.
The macaroni described as English and French fashion leaders from 1789 to 1785 wore immense topknot hair with cocked hats perched atop and satin or brocade coats. They carried long tassel-adorned walking sticks and a gag tied to the handle, promoting a mincing manner. During the War for Independence a troop of showy land soldiers were nicknamed macaroni for their uniforms.
A New York Telegram report outlines a preparation for an external rub used as a cosmetic or protective salve. It combines turpentine with coal, alkanet root, capsicum, oil of t an, and benzoin resin to produce a red-tinted paste. The method emphasizes layering the capsicum and alkanet to yield color and purported efficacy.
Ships attempting rounds around Gibraltar must contend with pancera lights along the rock base that mask movements at night. Lookout officers confirm any turning ship’s intentions when encountering fixed beams, making passage difficult without detection.
A narrator notes a young man with his arm around a chaperon as they move through a crowded New York venue. The exchange hints at flirtation and social tension amid changing fashions and crowds.
A fragmentary dialogue names Bellison as inventor of the hydraulic telephone and wireless razor, mentioning an army, a general, and leaders Concarnue in a scattered wartime scene with improvised dialogue.
A testimonial from Mrs. Hf. K. Hower describes relief from indigestion and headaches using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. The letter claims improved habit regularity and health, praising the product as a cure for common life ailments. Pills sold at 6c per pill or 1.00 per box, distributed by Kimineon Bates & Co Limited Toronto.
The article praises the Hudson River for its beauty noting its tide runs both ways and its shorelines reach Albany and New York at similar elevations. It highlights Storm King and the Highlands where engineers drilled deep to study geology and mentions Dr Adolph Lorenz who called the Hudson finer than the Rhine.
A teacher asks a student to pronounce a word and the boy replies that pronunciation depends on the speaker and context. The exchange ends with the note from the London News style quote on pronunciation.
A brief quotation from Lippincott's magazine notes a woman's hesitation before marriage. She explains she waited until she could see her future path clearly, keeping her husband metaphorically on a string until consent was given.
The excerpt blends Emersonian reflection on aging and affection with a social anecdote about suspicion during the Franco Prussian War. It notes the fusion of moral sentiment with knowledge and hints at a misprint as a reader questions a political piece in the newspaper.
Dawn performances in ancient Athens suspended work and freed debtors. Thousands gathered outside the theater as the day unfolded with multiple pieces staged in sequence.
Travelers note six figure check numbers hide a key system in baggage rooms. Each unit number from six to five designates a batch of checks, allowing clerks to sort trunks by the hundreds digit and speed retrieval. The scheme promises quicker transfers and reduced delays for arriving passengers.
Captain Desjardin of Kamouraska states he uses Minard's Liniment on his vessel and finds it unequal for daily use and voyage readiness. He would not start a voyage without it even at a dollar a bottle.
Lincoln recounts a circuit tale where a stranger claimed possession of a guarded article and declared it his duty to withhold it until finding a man worthy of the item. The anecdote is a humorous memory from his early life on the circuit.
A clipped exchange shows Borem herly demanding help and Brightly confirming the need to freshen a stale musty item, as reported by Philadelphia press.
Dr Lyman Abbott, opposing suffrage, spoke at an antisuffrage tea in New York claiming women may bend a man’s will during life and break it after his death, citing the Washington Star.
A British man of war captain visiting Massachusetts left his wife in Boston and kissed her at the wharf violating the law. He faced a magistrate and was sentenced to public whipping, after which he hosted an elaborate farewell entertainment before departing.
The text notes German dominance in southern Brazil where 90 percent speak German and German customs persist. It observes French influence in education in southern Brazil and Parisian ties, with English rising as a third language in some states. It mentions Rio de Janeiro's Huguenot origin and Brazil's multilingual education trend.
The piece argues that ancient Mosaic law prescribed sanitary slaughter and disease prevention, noting Moses guided animal handling and seasonal migrations. It credits premodern hygiene with wisdom found in biblical practices, comparing them to later bacteriology research by Koch.
The New York American surveys Goethe Heine Burns and others as immortal quartette writers and riffs on humor anecdotes. It notes worm remedies Miller's Worm Powders claim to kill worms. An English tourist asks a Scot about age and a cheyne walk anecdote follows with Rossetti Whistler bits. It adds a statistic that fifty five percent of Canadian women wage earners are houseworkers.
Abcies Fellows Haco in The Survey argues that slums directly harm the city and its people. The piece describes how disease, crime, and economic losses spread from neglected neighborhoods to affect households, businesses, and churches, urging civic action and moral awareness.
A historical notice stresses safety on farms, urging employers to provide proper safety appliances and enforce precautions to prevent accidents. It warns against false expectations that damage or fire costs will be borne by others and highlights the need for supervision from supervisor to apprentice. It also touts Dr Kellogar’s Asthma Remedy as relief for long suffering individuals.
A scanned note from Progressive Farmer discusses standard dairy measurements. It states 9.15 pounds per gallon for milk and describes how butterfat and solids influence weight, while noting the listed weights are the common ones used.
The text blends a courtroom quip about marriage and a magistrate with snippets of banter about dentistry and a wedding scene. Dialogues feature a prisoner, a magistrate, and an exchange over a groom’s feelings at a wedding, plus sly asides about medical work and photos.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows characters debating seating at a balcony and an opera scene. The text mentions a Philadelphia Bulletin fragment and two farm laborers discussing generational wisdom, with incomplete dialogue about ancestors and aging.
A historical note estimates that of 217 peerages created in the past 45 years, 133 remained on the rolls. Planteange vet, Tudor, and Sturt lines show varying survival, with 46 of , and under George III era 408 peers created. by 1876 only 4 had disappeared, highlighting fragility of noble titles.
A reader cites belief in the world ending next month and mentions buying on credit to prepare, reflecting a Pittsburgh Post snippet with doubts about the logic and next month’s events.
A note from Mlegende Blatter discusses the phrase self denial in teaching how to respond when someone asks to borrow money from a father and ask for a place to stay at home. The writing emphasizes prudent refusal and clear boundaries.
A western writer recalls switching to a daily breakfast of Grape Nuts and milk after poor meals caused sleepiness and fatigue. Within two weeks the writer notes clearer mornings and improved energy for a longer commute and work tasks.
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