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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 24, 1914
Page
3
A courtroom exchange centers on a request for all remarks between counsel and Mr. Jones. The reluctant witness maintains he has shared all consequential details, while the dialogue hints at tense bragging and a challenge to reveal what was discussed.
The London Standard recalls a casual image of the Swiss president at government buildings in Bern with the inscription Bundent over a door as a clerk named the confederation. The piece invokes past anecdotes of diplomats and officials arriving at private rooms to a president in simple attire.
In Piccadilly the government of British East Africa and Uganda establish an official agency with a display of colonial products. The East African office will feature big game specimens and hunting photographs plus offices for business in East Africa.
Levi Thompson of Robfareged aged about six years voted in Ontario elections. He aimed his ballot to influence a ban on bars in Ontario. His son John, grandson Ira, and great grandson Ralph also voted in the same subdivision. A. F. Hare, 95, of Grafton voted for Sam Clarke of the Liberal party in West Northumberland.
A young diner reports a needle in his noodle soup but the waiter realizes the print shows a typographical error. The staff humorously asserts the needle claim is a misprint and that the dish is simply correct.
An advertisement extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as the best remedy for dyspepsia after a meal, claiming relief from fullness and stomach pains. The copy emphasizes the pills’ special formulation and cites numerous testimonials.
A passerby misidentifies two young brothers as twins. The older boy explains they are not twins but “Method: tata,” a garbled phrase from a jumble of words. The fragment hints at a humorous misunderstanding in a park setting.
Fragmentary OCR describes Dr Morse discussing Indian root pills with references to illness and death. The readable text is jumbled with names including Dalton and Oslo and mentions a harsh reaction to the pills. No clear event date or location is present.
A commercial traveller in Aberdeen extols a large order to a canny Scottish manager. The manager refuses Havana bribes, claiming church membership. After a cheeky offer of sixpence per box, the Scot relents and buys two boxes.
A genial stout man boasts of weighing 250 pounds to Miss Sparks after stepping on her foot during a dance. A lighthearted exchange follows with an apology and a quip about starting a diet. The frisky scene captures a playful social moment from the era.
Mrs Hortesa protests a grizzly faced guest at her door, insisting she did not invite him. the man, Calumet, is revealed to be her husband. The scene ends with Hortesa denying responsibility for the guest’s presence.
A collage of anecdotes and quips spans Atlas imagery the hen maid and a bottle that keeps things hot or cold a joke about buttons and a sewing club a Rhodes voyage anecdote about hens and a punchy exchange with a judge and attorney concluding with light social satire
The account recalls Sir Henry Heasemer born 101 years ago, pursued by Alluck and escaping through indomitable perseverance. It notes 1833 Britain losing $500000 yearly to fraudulent embossed deed stamps, solved by Bessemer perforated dies. He offered the idea to government, was thanked, then licensed steel production but challenged by claims for payment. He then established a Sheffield factory after two years of proving the process fool proof.
A quirky note reports five of Oxford's rowing crew sporting moustaches this year versus Cambridge with one. the piece, attributed to Kaxchinge, notes six of eighteen men near their teens with moustaches and comments on shaving habits in England.
A fragment from a State Journal discussing why a baseball player grips the ball with the right hand and the habit of spearing the pill rather than catching it. The note contemplates asking the sports editor for more information when time allows.
A garbled OCR fragment shows a hostess child and Edith in a domestic exchange. Mentions of Mrs Kawler and Midith Yeu appear as names, with hopeful tones about a visitor arriving to "have it over with."
A comic reminiscence shows a chronze stumbler at whist who groans over few trompe. Companions fix the cards so he holds a full thirteen, seeking a sly expression of satisfaction as he surveys the hand. The scene ends with a wry remark about opinions and neighbors.
A camera man shares a letter praising Grape-Nuts over meat for strength and health. The writer notes his eye issues improved after using Grape-Nuts, as did his wife and children, and claims the product markedly benefited the family.
A bachelor husband leaves curt notes for Mary Jace to perform chores. He adds a new note paper with a station address, directing her to perform tasks. Mary reads a harsh instruction to "Die inside the package" provoking her exasperation and disbelief.
A garbled note from the Chicago Record Herald questions the reliability of a man’s confession. It asks what the worst outcome might be if he remained silent and suggests the truth could have remained undiscovered.
Fragmentary lines describe a man wasting hard-earned money in a bar room as a moralizing remark and social disapproval surface in a terse, period-tinged tone. The snippet hints at a tavern setting and a judgment on drinking behavior.
A garbled OCR fragment references Fogerty and Pogarty in a cryptic line about a proposed marriage and a bride. The text is fragmentary with unclear context, offering few concrete names or events to anchor a story.
A dealer displays a violin to a boy, claiming it once played during a great blaze. The boy questions the claim, and the dealer admits the tale is a myth, noting the instrument has since lost its shine.
Disjointed lines depict a voice discussing calming drowned bathers with words and a strange character name The Nervous Viaijar and The Litesaver-Ol appear in garbled dialogue The scene suggests a ritual or device used to silence or pacify victims within a grim context
Fragment reads hints of a joke about a menu and memory. Mentions table cloth and Mole Mele in disjoint phrases with no clear event or人物 or organization.
An asthma sufferer recounts hourly worsening attacks and credits Dr J O Kelloge's Asthma Remedy with quick relief. The article touts the remedy as miraculous and widely available, claiming help appears fast and that the user would not be without it.
A Glasgow man, plagued by seasickness, enters a New York drugstore seeking relief. The clerk offers a sea sickness remedy for two dollars, prompting the traveler to exclaim that he would rather be seasick again than pay the price, as reported by the New York World.
Critics say Massenet, while not a great composer, possessed a notable gift: he could recognize genius in others. An anecdote from Figaro records a critic exaggerating praise for Wagner and Massenet’s sharp retort showing his humbler view of genius.
A severe earthquake recorded by the River View seismograph in Sydney lasted three hours and is thought to have originated near Tonga. The report notes it as the severest disturbance of its kind logged by the instrument, with further dialogue from unidentified sources.
Alec Tweedie writes of domestic hardship and urban poverty in America. He notes bootblacks and cleaning services at street corners and hotels, where workers face low wages and harsh conditions while luxury spaces neglect basic comforts for the poor. The piece laments social inequality.
A Mink County fox hunt tale shows a riding lady steering clear of hounds while a scene unfolds with a choleric taster accusing her of endangering a camel rather than a fox. The exchange ends with a rueful apology about the hunter and the fox chase.
A letter from Susan Dabwon of Spring Di Mines Nova Scotia extols Dr Chase's Nerve Food. She suffers from indigestion headaches and nervous strain, reports ten years of illness, then says the remedy restored appetite, increased weight by 1 pound, and improved overall health. Her neighbors witnessed her recovery.
A garbled account from a 19th century page references Oxford students and freshman rites, noting a dangerous prank during bathing and crowd reactions. The fragment mentions a mysterious remedy Minard's Liniment and a tale of youth at risk, with unclear details on who is involved or the outcome.
A fragment recalls a child who after weeks at a watering place took his daily air bath by a sulphur water pool. He refused to enter the tank, claiming the water is too strong for him and noting it as suitable for boats.
In a clipped exchange Polly teases Adolphus about a late night remark. Adolphus replies he has no money while Polly jokes about a Sydney Bulletin. The fragment presents a playful, if unclear, dialogue between two characters.
The Baltimore American notes a playful quip about travel in rough weather. A young nobleman reportedly journeys in railroad rains, contrasting the idea of traveling unseen with a visible weather beat.
A fragmentary line notes an age related to Palme and a favorable condition, with unclear context and no specific dates or events. The readable portion mentions a lengthy period and a general positive status. Further details are not available in the snippet.
Fragmentary note appears to reference a miscommunication about a parrot and repeated words. The text is garbled with stray symbols and missing context, making an exact event or quotes hard to extract. No identifiable people or organizations are clearly stated.
An impatient father threatens a beating and the athletic youth replies that any success would be a notable sport page item. Washington Star style exchange highlights a light moment about boxing or athletic honor.
A Saturday Evening Post discussion by Oliver Loige explores wireless telegraphy and weather interaction. It suggests testing high power wireless waves under various conditions to see if atmospheric factors affect signal behavior and potential weather control viability.
Fragmented text discusses hypothetical ethical issues in animating beings and the moral implications of artificial life. It references humanity, zoology themes, and degrades animal domestication, noting fears of harm, restraint, and control. The piece reflects a cautious, didactic tone on early views of animal autonomy.
An unclear OCR fragment references a misread phrase about an article. The text appears garbled with misspellings and nonstandard quotes, offering no clear people places dates or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
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