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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 23, 1914
Page
2
In a rain soaked scene at the White Cat the narrator and Burton pursue a rumored staircase to the club above the warehouse. They debate a gunman’s route, inspect a locked back entry, and glimpse a wary path through the building as they plan further exploring.
A fragmentary eyewitness account describes a tense moment as two people hide on upper floors and a voice whispers Duck Cop. The text mentions attaching to a warehouse and a doorway, with a tense warning to avoid detection.
In a rain swept warehouse Burton plans a ruse to draw out watchers from a club below. The narrator, tense with danger, witnesses Schwarts secretly burning papers and hinting at a hidden crime as the stake rises and a pivotal discovery looms.
A fragment from a Washington census office discusses crime categories such as murder and burglary. A lady worker is mentioned amid garbled text describing a puzzled moment and a note on crime coding.
In a witty studio moment, a client praises a lifelike portrait while the artist defends details. The exchange captures humor and mutual admiration between creator and patron as they assess the sitter’s features.
In a Royal Geographical Society letter Professor Edgeworth David argues the Beardmore Glacier coal field, discovered by Sir Ernest Shackleton, may surpass all unworked British fields. A South Pele shaft could reveal the continuation under snow. He also notes a likely payable gold reef and Shackleton outlines expedition goals. Holloway's Corn Cure is advertised as leading in results.
Clarence, a medical student new to practice, examines a man's eye with an ophthalmoscope. He compliments the eye as remarkable, noting he has only six months of schooling and recalls the eye was described by the man who inserted it as a fine piece of glass.
The text includes verses about a boy and his shadow from R L Stevenson with playful lines on growth and imagination. It ends with a misread note about a surprise gift to a sister, where the sister questions the cost.
A historical quote attributes severe harm from alcohol to military efficiency and personal capability. It argues intoxication diminishes work capacity, marching and navigation, and increases medical costs, urging workers to avoid temperance violations for national efficiency.
A short dialogue centers on a note from Mr. Mahlstick announcing a trip and requesting the sending of drawing materials. The clerk questions whether to include paints brushes or a corkscrew, highlighting uncertainty and a humorous miscommunication.
The article promotes Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills to improve digestion by restoring liver and kidney health. It asserts that proper organ function speeds intestinal transit, aids nutrient absorption, and eliminates waste, suggesting chronic indigestion can be cured only by enlivening these organs.
An ad man bursts into a town newspaper office, angry over a misprint. He cites the line If you want to have a fit wear Jones shoes, and the editor reads the copy with embarrassment. The exchange featured in Lippincott's.
The new Japanese ruler Yosuhito contrasts with past emperors by modernizing his home. He has electrified the imperial palace and shows interest in amateur photography alongside other contemporary tendencies.
A historical note recalls a period in Holland when color prejudice extended to banning the sale of carrots and oranges. The suppression reflected broader social discrimination rooted in pigment-based bias.
An Eastern reader reports indigestion relieved by Grape-Nuts and cream with eggs and toast. After two weeks, stomach acidity vanished and appetite for lunch returned. The Canadian Postum Co. promotes the product with a testimonial and invitation to read more on Thy Road to Wellville.
Advertises Miller's Worm Powders as the most effective verifuge on the market. States they clear stomach and bowels of worms and serve as a medicine for children to regulate the infantile system. Claims safe for delicate stomachs when directions are followed and will destroy worms.
Freddie laments his luck and envies Billy Smith who has more money gifts and comfort. His mother argues Billy lacks his father’s generosity and privileges, while Freddie resents criticism and defends his own advantages despite feeling unequal.
Reported practice of injecting steam into tomato cucumber and vegetable soil to destroy insects also increases soil fertility. The steam sterilizes soil killing protozoa that normally regulate bacteria, removing the need for manure. Minard's Liniment advertised as sold everywhere.
Car owner asks what it costs to repair a car with the garage proprietor. The proprietor responds with thirty four dollars and sixty five cents. The exchange reflects a humorous quote from Puck.
A torn fragment claims a medical cure for deafness via a procedure named Seeman, tied to a tube device. The text asserts restoration of permanent bearing when the tube is removed, offering a monetary reward for verification.
A bachelor minister, when about to visit a villa district, stated plainly that during the visit he would embrace the servants. The remark reflected informal, candid language during social calls amid the district.
Druggists offer PAZO Ointment with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure itching and hemorrhoids. It heats piles, whether Aliod, bleeding or protruding, with first application providing relief. Price 50 cents.
The article urges boys to sleep nine to ten hours daily to support growth, strength, and endurance. It notes sleep aids recovery and energy, advising extra rest when tired and early bedtimes to wake refreshed and ready to act like a fighting cock.
A writer shows his latest tale to his wife and asks where to submit it first. The exchange reveals a hopeful publishing plan as they discuss initial magazine options.
A minister, distressed by disruptive vocalized comments from women in his congregation, executed a plan during a Sunday service. At a signal the choir halted, and one actress shouted a misheard line about frying in lard, prompting the minister to declare resumed singing.
A compact reflection on happiness noting that joy comes from what we personally Like, not from what others deem desirable. The quote attributes this idea to La Rochefoucauld and emphasizes individual preference as the source of happiness.
The orange moved from Asia to Spain and Portugal in the sixteenth century and later to South America where it thrived in the Amazon forests. From a sour fruit its size and sweetness increased with cultivation. In the United States the orange industry began around 1885 and now about 10 million trees exist, with California producing ~60 percent, Florida 30 percent, and the rest in Louisiana and Arizona.
Mrs. Pierre Tousigant of Ste Sophie Levrard Que writes that Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent remedy for her children. The gentle laxative sweetens the stomach regulates bowels banishes constipation worms colds fevers and keeps children happy healthy and strong. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail 26 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Poetic meditation contrasts a resolute heart with craven fear. It asks how one receives trouble and whether pain defines actions or if attitude shapes the outcome. The piece probes resilience and interpretation of hardship.
Forcing rhubars outdoors after winter ends provides a simple, popular method requiring little effort. Place crowns under barrels or boxes with movable lids, set on a bed of stable manure and leaves to create gentle heat for growth.
A Philadelphia Ledger cartoon caption jokes about Minard's Liniment and dandruff. A character quips about Irish and Italian workers and a punchline about an Italian cemetery, reflecting lighthearted ethnic humor of the era.
In a playful exchange a young wife asks about the salt for breakfast and the husband replies it is just right though plebeian. The couple jokes about calves liver as a breakfast choice with affectionate banter in a domestic vignette from the Ladies’ Honor Journal.
In Great Britain the share of insanity is increasing at a quicker pace than the overall population growth.
The teacher asks what an oyster is and a boy, Tommy, bravely answers that an oyster is a fish at e like a put. The moment shows playful confusion as students struggle with the concept in a lighthearted classroom vignette.
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