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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 27, 1914
Page
2
In a tense scene, Bell informs Parker he will marry, plans to travel abroad, and hints at future instructions as Parker questions the identity of the bride. Bell reassures the transfer of wages, then gazes out the window while decisions unfold.
A Halifax man reports finger nails dropping after presumed lead poisoning. He describes brittle nails, lifeless skin, and pain. After three months of treatment nails grew back but then fell again. Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment nightly and gloves, nails improved with whitening, new growth, and healthier appearance.
A troubled social drama unfolds as Comstock Bell borrows three thousand pounds from a clever lawyer to fund a possible marriage. He hides his true motive and hesitates to name the future wife, while Bell teases and pushes for candor about the woman in question.
A New York woman receives sixteen thousand eight hundred dollars annually in alimony after an unsettled marriage, with commentary suggesting the union failed rather than succeeded and notes on the case’s outcomes.
An event in Wyoming near a hanging draws a large crowd as a young state legislature candidate interrupts the proceeding to argue for longer time. The condemned prisoner refuses to speak, triggering debate on due process and public influence.
A reverend canon recalls a wedding ritual where a groom misreads a cue and answers after his master. The scene ends with the couple and guests laughing as the canon gently corrects him and the vows proceed.
M Calehas, famed French detective, vows vengeance on M Lepine after quarrels over administrative matters. A week later Lepine receives a minute-by-minute dossier. In Saskatchewan a cooperative marketing movement proposes nine regional branches including Lloydminster and Tagaske to boost output and cut consumer costs.
A regional tobacco in Turkey gains a distinct aroma from using stall fish called hamai as fertilizer. The practice links the crop to traditional local methods and unique agricultural lore.
The report notes a red car sighting in upper Broad Way and reflects mixed views on guilt and the appropriateness of impeachment, suggesting public doubt about the process.
A fragmentary note ponders who first invented the umbrella and who may have swiped it, hinting at a mystery about the origin and theft of a simple weather tool.
A girl recalls years of indigestion from overwork irregular meals and weak stomach. She details gradual health decline then finds Grapetlets eased cravings and allowed eating without distress, restoring strength and appetite.
The CPR monthly payroll system distributes about 120000 cheques to a growing workforce, with 65 000 employees historically and now over 120000. The treasurer Mr E B Suckneg explains the costs and security of fixed monthly payments and the broad reach across states and allied interests in the economy.
A farmer overhears a coquette's chat with a gallant captain and, angered, moves to a card table. The captain, realizing he is engaged to another Miss Coquette, tries to replace his partner at the whist table. The scene ends with a playful retort as the old farmer divides the cards.
Jenkins wakes to his wife in tears who blurts out a shocking offer of sold husbands. She lists prices from five thousand dollars for “beautiful” husbands to cheaper options, while he questions if any were robbed or beaten. The scene mixes alarm with a farcical price list.
Comedic exchange contrasts a stern teacher with Alexander the Great and a wedding party.
The item mentions a prolonged wedding anniversary event and related social notes, reflecting the community's interest in long histories and relationships. It highlights ongoing celebrations and local sentiment toward enduring marriage milestones.
A Scots banter about holiday weather explains the Sawbath as the test of day conditions. A caddie refuses to carry in cold frosts while noting weather dictates work and travel. Holloways Corn Cure is claimed to kill corn growth by reaching the root.
Short lines show a dialogue about a husband and wife with a remark on the husband’s clear head. Another line references meeting Mrs. Fraske and a claim that the husband says there is nothing right. The text is garbled and lacks full context.
A playful scene unfolds as Mary hosts a guest, a famous tenor, who jokes about singing while noting a hoarse voice. The hostess laments the informal chaos and entertains hopeful plans for alternative amusements.
A dated vignette describes Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor claiming decades of success and 25 cent price, touting safety and speed for corn removal. A separate tale follows a country village man in Dublin, who feigns impatience and mocks the waiter while peering at his dinner samples.
A garbled petition text from local residents praising F. 2 for fifteen years, asserting honesty in business and internal matters, with numerous misspellings and unclear context about health products and potential improprieties. The fragment provides minimal names or dates and lacks a clear event or outcome.
A fragment shows a soldier claiming service in the Boer War and engaging in a taunting exchange about loyalties and sides. The terse dialogue references England, a 22 foot measure, and asks which side the speaker supported.
A mother and Tommy discuss patience and a missing apple. The boy explains darkness hid the second apple, prompting a quick, humorous resolve. The exchange showcases everyday family wit in a simple domestic moment.
A garbled passage mentions a phonograph and a claim that moderate football activity keeps one healthy. It asserts life and vitality but offers no clear event, names, or locations. The text reads as a stray fragment without a coherent report.
A historical advertisement notes Baby's Own Tablets as a cure for sickly infants with stomach upset vomiting and constipation. It cites Mrs G. Crockett of Glenberrie NL praising the remedy and states the pills are sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 26 cents per box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a clerk offers gingham and then diverts to a joke about divorcee. The piece shifts to a medical ad praising Parmelee's Vegetable Pills for liver and bile issues, claiming speedy, superior remedies with no competing products.
A boy reads about the Revolutionary War in which General Braddock was killed. He learns Braddock had three horses shot from under him and a fourth went through his clothes during the battle.
Fragmented dialogue features Minard's Liniment claimed to cure garget cows and a camel joke about eight days without water. The text shifts to a garbled classroom exchange with references to a lamp post, dancing, Missy Miss last year, and a mispronounced ticket line.
Fragmentary dialogue references a sex business and names the Florogora Sex Tette as a possible origin. The passage provides no verifiable person or organization initiating the enterprise.
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