Deceived Little Boy Over Drowned Kittens
A fragment recalls a child being told by a caregiver that the mother drowned the kittens. The dialogue conveys a grim parental deception and child distress in a domestic scene.
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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pas Herald
Location
The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 29, 1914
Page
2
A fragment recalls a child being told by a caregiver that the mother drowned the kittens. The dialogue conveys a grim parental deception and child distress in a domestic scene.
A fragmented dialogue recounts a New York restaurant scene with casual chatter about current work. Evans greets Loveall who says he recently started working as a waiter. A policeman jokes about slow arrests and limited holding space at Cy Tedder's house where a sitting hen is present.
The statement notes that a lazy man rarely complains because he cannot find employment. It presents a moral angle on diligence and work ethic without citing events or persons.
The commuity figure Sam Sheieker disrupted a sermon by walking out as it began. He claimed an affliction and argued the fault was not his. The minister advised a camp doctor, who later spoke with the physician about Sam’s condition.
A brief exchange notes that poetry should be printed on one side in some cases while many poems should not be printed on either side. The editor cautions against overprinting and highlights readability.
In a terse exchange the speaker recalls realizing that the other person valued life only if they could be with them. The moment of truth comes a short time after the realization that life without the beloved no longer held meaning.
A reflective note on returning gifts and ending a romantic chapter. The speaker finds relief in not being in love and rejects continued contact, signaling a clear break from an intimate relationship.
A librarian questions why few women visit the library noting a comfortable reading room while a trustee points to a large entrance placard that reads No Talking suggesting it keeps patrons away. The exchange highlights gendered use of public spaces and quiet rules.
A eugenics professor asks about the finest life as a giggly girl in a bizarre exchange. She mentions being in the .del. business and parading, then jokes about an axe to bust shot windows, followed by a defiant reply.
A Yankee taunts an Irishman about a dog at a show. The Irishman replies with a quip that the dog’s short legs serve its purpose, highlighting a humorous exchange over expectations and design.
A 1863 64 report states a Russian fleet under Admiral Lesoffsky rested in New York harbor while another waited in San Francisco. Farragut asked why they idled. Lesoffsky said seals orders would break only if a foreign power attacked the United States. Confirmation came from Prince Gortchakoff in St Petersburg citing the Czar's order.
A family at dinner discusses a torso fright caused by an automobile. Mary, listening quietly, says she fears cars and humorously adds that people would fear pants walking alone on the road without a man in them.
The advertisement proclaims that even deeply embedded corns or warts will respond to Hollaway's Corn Cure when used as directed, promising relief for sufferers.
The article traces early dirigible ideas from 1784 proposed by General Meusnier to Robert brothers experiments achieving three miles per hour, then 1852’s Henri Giffard steam propelled airships at seven miles an hour, leading to later Zeppelin development.
Cleaning tip describes soaking towels in cold water with dissolved shaving soap and lemon juice. Warm mixture is heated slowly on a stove, then rinsed with tepid water to brighten fibers.
A folkloric method describes placing an egg in a salt solution to judge age. An egg one day old sinks immediately, three days old sinks slightly, five days old or older remains near the surface.
A concise reflection notes that the ideal wedding day remains undiscovered, suggesting superstition and caution about selecting a date for marriage. No specific persons, places, or events are mentioned.
The advertisement promotes Dr Chase's Ointment as a miraculous cure for skin diseases. It claims quick relief for eczema salt rheum and skin ulcers with immediate benefits and gradual full healing through continued external use. It discourages internal medicines as slow and unsatisfactory.
Major Tremaine recalls West Africa's wistful charm and a European man's decade in southern Nigeria. After a shipbound bore, he longs for home and, stopping at Gold Coast ports and Sierra Leone, vows to return to the bush as Les Palmas nears and Europe fades.
A method to mend gloves by buttonhole stitching around tears to prevent further tearing. For cleaning white kid gloves, wear one glove on the band while washing the other, wash with gasoline and soap, rinse in clean gasoline, and air dry in shade away from flame. After drying, gently stretch the gloves before wearing.
In pre suffragette England a militant noblewoman, Margaret countess of Richmond, built Henry VII’s chapel and lay in its crypt with a brass effigy by Torrigiano. She admired crusading valor and offered to serve as laundress for Christendom’s knights who would unite to march against the Turk, pledging vows tied to religious campaigns and chivalric exploits.
An Irish man tries to lead a bull by tying a rope to his wrist. The bull pulls away and the man is dragged around a corner. A friend asks why he is going, and he replies that he does not know and tells them to ask the bull.
In a Women’s Magazine tale William Armstrong recounts Prince Henry of Prussia’s New York welcome during hisAmerica visit. Admiral von Tirpitz stood beside him on deck as a crowd called Henry’s name, mistaking a voice projector for royal attention.
The method instructs stuffing shoes with soft paper then using a saucer of spirits of turpentine. A saturated rag is rubbed on the suede until the rag turns black, then fresh material is used and the process continues until the shoes are clean.
An old instruction notes to keep milk bread sauce from getting soggy by serving whipped buttered milk in small personal pitchers so each guest can pour as needed.
Emigration from Germany dropped to 18 546 persons last year, the smallest total since the empire was formed in 1871. Officials note continued migration to foreign lands but at a notably reduced rate compared with prior years.
The article traces telepathy as an old idea labeled with new words. It recalls Bacon and Walton linking mind harmony across distances and cites Highland beliefs and anecdotes of psychic connection. A Highland woman fears seeing a son in Glasgow, and a father experiences a mirror vision of a servant girl amid her sudden illness.
A mother sends Tommy to fetch his sister’s nightgown prompting a playful quarrel. The boy resists then retorts that his sister will fly upstairs with her wings to retrieve it, turning a domestic demand into a whimsical fantasy moment.
Sizzer complains about hiring a man to trace his family line. The investigator is successful but Sizzer reveals the true issue he faces: he is paying hush money to keep the matter quiet. The exchange blends humor with a hint of blackmail.
An excerpt notes Minard’s Liniment curing distemper and Miller’s Worm Powders advertised as an effective remedy for infantile worm-related stomach and intestinal complaints. It contrasts attitudes at Blank’s theatre and cites parental concerns about new box office staff.
A teacher asks what animals rise like a cow. After a pause a timid student answers with a simple call, illustrating a moment of shy participation in a primary classroom.
A fragmented query questions why men fear earning more than their current pay and references an unclear port or place name, suggesting confusion over income expectations and local context.
A Paris physician asserts cannibalism as a sure cure for indigestion and promises further explanation of his method and evidence, inviting scrutiny from medical peers.
The fragment suggests a contrast between lay understanding and legal detail, noting a scarcity of lawyers in lawnmaking bodies and implying complex laws. It also hints at hotel prices in New York and guests stealing silverware, signaling concerns about enforcement and value in hospitality settings.
With janitors and Pullman porters forming unions the era of unchallenged royalty is questioned. The development shifts labor power and public discourse about class and compensation.
The note asks about unic u rates and wedding fees and mentions my son. It references personal financial questions without clear context or data. The fragment suggests inquiries about costs and arrangements related to a wedding and related services.
A motorist asks a farmer for directions to a path into Squigglesville. The farmer denies knowledge and the motorist offers to send a telegram if he finds the road.
A weary traveler asks for gasoline in the Prohibition era. The garage manager explains delays due to a late arrival. The wife is busy canning peaches for summer boarders, noting they used the last drop yesterday.
A fond father tells a would be son in law he would not entrust his daughter to anyone, then laments the rain and asks to borrow an umbrella. He jokes that no one on earth deserves such trust, leaving the young man impressed and unsure.
Brusk Brussels authorities install oversized zinc umbrellas around street lamp posts to shelter pedestrians from rain and snow, creating a protective canopy along sidewalks in a public works effort.
A caller asked for the So-and-So hotel at about 11 am. The operator, a telephone girl, connected to the Such-and-Such hotel and corrected the man who said Hello. He admitted waking up and not knowing his location.
The Busch estate valued at 50 million dollars allocates one eight to the widow, two eighths to August Busch and his brother, one eighth to each of five daughters, and specific gifts to Altenheim Tocal home, the stenographer, the wife's companion, and twelve charitable institutions. Real estate in Pasadena Cooperstown and St Louis goes to the widow, all brewery stock to son August, and Germar estate jewels and household effects to the widow.
A dialogue about a family tree with a humorous remark that the tree may be good but the crop appears to have a failure.
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