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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 10, 1914
Page
7
A fragmented note recalls a scene of a rich young man courting Miss Ethel and a preacher’s visit. The exchange includes a banker’s quip “A penny for your thoughts” and a reference to a widowly elderly lady seeking a call after a sermon. The text blends literary critique with social courtship and a clerical meeting.
Judge notes humorous remark about Hillary’s mother returning from Europe.
A reflective piece on gardening praises Adam the gardener and the fulfillment found in tending plants. It argues that the joy of creation comes from caring for leaves and blooms, from weed removal to coaxing flowers, accessible to all from window boxes to grand greenhouses.
In an Oldham amateurs Handel oratorio, conductor Charles Halle banned a passage for the bassoon. George Seel, famed bassoonist, played it in the final performance after replying that Handel instructed him to include it. Halle confronted Seel in anger, who fired back that Handel was the better judge.
Thornbury claims the Burning of the House of Lords and Commons was nearly finished after hanging at the Royal Academy. Turner reportedly painted by varnishing days, arriving at four each morning and staying late. Lord Hill praised the distant magical effect while condemning close inspection as dab-like.
The macaroni were fops who defined period taste from 1780 to 1785 with enormous topknot hair, corked hats, tight satin coats, silk stockings, ribbon garters, long tasselled walking sticks, and affected manners. During the independence war a Maryland unit earned the nickname macaroni for their showy uniforms.
A New York Telegram recipe describes making an odorless external liniment by percolating turpentine and coal oil through a mixture of alkanet root and capsicum, extracting color and strength. The process yields a strong rub-on solution claimed to be cleansing and fragrant for skin use.
The text describes a vast defense system at Gibraltar where searchlights line the rock's base. Any ship attempting to approach or depart must pass between fixed beams, triggering a moving light sweep that reveals the vessel until observers confirm its purpose.
A fragment from a New York runt scene shows a chaperon scolding a young man for guiding a girl in a crowded room. The young man thanks her for waiting and jokes about navigating in new gowns.
An old railway baggage system uses a three digit key from check numbers to sort luggage into ten compartments. The hundreds unit guides distribution so bags from different trains reach the correct unit quickly, reducing wait times for travelers at terminal transfers.
Aan entered a shop advertising slug exterminator and requested a hundredweight. The astonished shopkeeper warned the quantity would wipe out every slug in Sumey, but the customer replied that they were all in his garden.
A man injured by a car numbered 41144 Obie demands extradition papers rather than a warrant, arguing the driver was speeding and exceeded the limit. He recalls the license number before collapsing, pressing for legal action to pursue the case.
Captain F. R. Desjardin of Storke St. Andre Kamouraska praises Minard's Liniment as indispensable for shipboard and family use. He asserts it has no equal for daily wear and accidents and would take it on every voyage even at a dollar per bottle.
Lincoln recounts a street encounter during his circuit days in which a stranger produces a jack knife and claims it once belonged to Lincoln. The stranger says the blade was in his hands longer than he was, asserting Lincoln is entitled to the property.
Mrs Biggins jokes that her husband should join a glee club so he sings at home if he joins he can’t be heard at home and at the club. She remarks she can advise him on his singing voice and when he rings in the club.
The readable text presents a garbled aphorism style query about love and fate with unclear subjects and dates. No verifiable persons organizations or events are identifiable for a structured news summary.
A fragmentary line from a Putchiphia Press page shows a quarrel over rights to offenses. The dialogue hints at a humorous or satirical exchange with mock formal speech and-headed by the phrase Needed Airing. The source text remains incomplete and chaotic.
The Washington Star reports Dr Lyman Abbott condemning women as weaker than men claiming one sex controls a man’s will in life and after death during a New York event.
The piece surveys how Latin culture in South America blends with German, French, English, and Italian elements. It notes Brazil's German-speaking pockets shaping education and language, Argentina's literary progress, and French influence in Chile and Rio de Janeiro.
A testimonial from Mrs I K Hower of Eastberg Alberta praises Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills for curing constipation indigestion and headaches after years of ill health. The letter notes improved regularity and overall health and mentions a price of two shillings per pill or five for one dollar with distribution through Edminson Fates & Co Toronto and local dealers.
The passage identifies Goethe Heine Burns and Heranger as four great song writers. It notes Goethe is a critic at heart Heine a pessimist and cynic Heranger more imman yet too critical while Horns writes with democratic sympathy and humanity.
An article promotes Miller's Worm Powders as the sure remedy for internal parasites in children, claiming worms sap vitality and can harm life if untreated. A Scottish tourist anecdote is also shared about a very old native man asserting his longevity and strength.
A garbled dialogue from farm talk mocks generational wit and misinterprets dreams about girls. The London press misquotes and distorts the conversation with broken phrasing and unclear references.
Albion Fellows Bac. argues that neglect of slums harms the entire city and its institutions. The piece warns that germs and poverty invade homes, climates of vice rise, and the resulting damage strikes lives, taxes, and civic progress, urging society to aid the poor.
An article urges employers to back safety devices and worker education to cut farm accidents. It argues responsible oversight from superintendent to apprentice will yield steady improvements in accident prevention and safe equipment use.
A chronic asthma sufferer credits Dr. J. D. Kellogg with complete relief after years of pain. The inhaled vapor remedy is claimed to bring instant hope, and the seller offers it through a wholesaler for those afflicted.
A farmer notes common milk weights: a quart weighs 2.154 pounds and a gallon 8.571 pounds, or a quart 2.15 pounds and a gallon 8.46 pounds. Temperature and fat and solids variations affect weight, but these figures are generally used.
A feisty exchange unfolds as a noveliat decries marriage while dining in New York, then the judge scolds a persistent offender. A witty magistrate quips about wives sharing the same view of marriage. The scene shifts to medical boasts about painless operations and patients posing for pictures to capture expressions.
A dialogue notes a groom and bride feel deeply cheerful during a wedding ceremony. Mr Green recalls his own happiness as Mise Sharp asks about the couple’s emotions. The exchange hints at the bride and groom’s shared joyful sentiment.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions seating, a box, and an unclear event. No identifiable people or organizations are readable. The readable elements suggest a theater or meeting setting but lack concrete facts to summarize.
The fragment from Kipling’s story as printed in the Philadelphia Ledger discusses identity and conflict across cultures. It notes that charm can turn into a radical anomaly when political or social pressures mount, leaving the host unsure which side of a person’s nature will emerge.
The London Standard notes that peerages lack long term permanence citing historical figures. It cites a 45 year period with 217 peerages created and only a fraction surviving. It references Tudor and Grant eras and a later reign with hundreds of titles and many disappearing by 1876.
In a cautious attempt to halt the passage of a certain engine, City Stentaller achieved a second place result amid tangled phrasing and unclear quotes. The report records a sequence of missteps and a public decision tied to the engine's progress.
A reader writes about improved energy and endurance after switching to Grape Nuts for breakfast. He describes dull mornings, heavy drudgery, and restoring vigor following the cereal as a morning meal solution. The anecdote touts personal health gains and work performance.
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