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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pingelly Leader
Location
Pingelly, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Dec 10, 1914
Page
3
A fragmented poem recounts walking along a lane with a companion as illness sorrow and grief mingle. The speaker recalls painful longing, shared steps, and a strained memory of past help while addressing a nameless person and noting a neighborly duty.
A fragmentary verse passage discusses gender roles and the impact of male pride on women. The text critiques actions that constrain women and reflect on societal expectations of beauty, labor, and authority, echoing early literary humor.
Hubert Grant battles a web of deceit at Ledge Point where May Leverton hides a dangerous secret. Spencer’s fraud and Sir John Smith’s shadow loom as Grant fights to protect Lady Massingford’s jewels and uncover the truth behind the perilous plot amid threats of arrest and a climactic midnight escape.
Philip Bourdalé faces a web of deceit and explicit accusations tied to forged documents and a death. Ellen Scaradala confronts scandal, loyalty, and threats to their future as they brace for social pressure and a looming public trial.
Ellen travels by brougham toward Sir Bruce Leverton’s estate as a gale rises. A stranger enters, Hubert Grant, claiming innocence and urging Ellen to shelter him to avoid arrest. He hints at a past scandal involving her husband, pressing for belief or betrayal as the night deepens.
Ida Meller writes on practical women’s wear stressing simple, graceful frocks. She notes the appeal of straightforward fashions that flatter many figures, with emphasis on a single piece frock and modest armholes, contrasting newer draped styles seen in Paris and local markets.
The text describes a dress pattern with a five yard fabric width and a two-row button design, plus details on muslin and satin trims. It includes step by step instructions for assembling the bodice and skirt, and suggests embroidery and silk work. It also offers fainting first aid tips and notes on comfort, air, and smelling salts for the weak.
Instructions describe repair and decorative embroidery for dresses and blouses using white or flax thread on linen, with a sample blouse and drawn pattern. It explains ground fabric, widths, and stitch sequences including under and over stitches, diamonds, and square patterns, guiding skillful needlework.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a fashion design pattern sale with items such as coats skirts and blouses. Mentions postal or catalog access and pattern numbers. Content is garbled but indicates selling patterns and a catalog process with fashion terms and item types.
A fragmented kitchen guide lists odd housekeeping tips and remedies. It covers steaming lamp glasses, cleaning fireplaces, to drying clouts, and handling tea leaf ashes to control dust, with stray references to preserving foods and pastry techniques amid garbled instructions.
The text describes acute or chronic tonsillitis linked to cold exposure and other causes. Symptoms include fever up to high ranges, throat pain, coated tonsils, red and swollen tonsillar area, and headaches. It notes patchy membranes distinguishing tonsillitis from diphtheria and describes possible severe cases with difficulty swallowing and eventual relief as toxins are released.
Recipe fragment lists cold beef water bread bacon and eggs, with minced steak and ham party. It instructs combining ingredients in a cloth bundle and boiling or stewing, then serving with cornbread and condiments.
Fragmented recipe notes describe meat pasties using cold cest leftovers such as mutton lamb pork and potatoes. The instructions mention mixing with pepper, egg white wash or milk, shaping into paste and baking in a dish, with unclear measurements and table references.
Readable phrases describe a batter mix with milk flour eggs and seasonings to make fritters. Mentions onion herbs and cooking steps. Text is fragmentary and includes misread words and broken sentences.
A fragmented OCR recipe describes washing beef or mutton shives, boiling with onions carrots and water, simmering to extract flavor, then frying and combining with stocks and seasonings. It mentions adding gravy, pepper, salt, stock, bones, and boiled potatoes to finish.
Veal rissole preparation described with minced veal or pork and suet, bread crumbs, anchovy, pepper and salt. Mix with beaten egg, roll into small balls, shape and fry in boiling fat until cooked.
Fragmentary recipe notes describe gutting veal boned meat removing skin and fat, mincing and cooking with onions, lemon zest, and herbs. Instructions mention heating slowly, stirring in stock or butter, and serving with garnish of parsley and herbs. The text reflects an old kitchen shorthand with errors and incomplete steps.
A garbled OCR fragment exhibits a heated, nonsensical line about rage and truth in taxes. It contains misspellings and unclear references, with no coherent subject, action, or identifiable entities to anchor a fuller summary.
Swiss railways provide traveling hospital cars for affluent patients seeking health resorts. Standard gauge carriages house a central sick room with white enamel finish, modern medical gear, nurse space, and a kitchenette. Cars include stretcher, antiseptic facilities, heated beds, and quiet ball bearing doors. Patients have traveled from Italy’s toe to northern Germany with no illness during the journey.
The fragment shows Miss Canstique and Mr. Borer sharing a coy conversation about trouble and pleasure at a doorway. Miss Canstique insists there is no trouble, and Bil comments on aging with a wry remark about time passing. The dialogue hints at a curious, possibly affectionate interaction.
In a terse street exchange Colonel He and She discuss an unnamed infant in a flat above. Neighbors, amused and puzzled, refer to the crying baby with a placeholder title as they await an official name.
Fragmentary OCR text provides few readable facts. The content mentions a Miss Nexdore, a plane, and an exchange about listening to something, but no coherent event or outcome is clear.
A fragmentary reading shows Pat and Mike discussing a strange newspaper line about Denny Faherty. The text jokes that Faherty did not lose an arm but merely “jogt yan arm,” highlighting the odd phrasing and confusion in the clipping.
A woman argues with her husband over a Chronicle error that claimed Mr. Smith died on Sunday while other papers say Monday, revealing repeated misprints across multiple chronicles and the couple’s disbelief.
An apprentice sailor fell from the round toy to the deck, stunned but little hurt. A captain or mate reacted with surprise and inquired where he came from. The boy replied he is from the North of Ireland, and bystanders helped him ashore.
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