This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 22, 1914
Page
3
The article advises girls to avoid masculine dress and outspoken behavior, to be agreeable, listen more than talk, refrain from flirting, and not rely on sarcasm. It argues frankness and sincerity win long term male friendship. Also mentions Thomas Eclectic Oil advertising its portability and potency.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer shows a hostess and guest exchanging remarks about a long drive home and the pleasant night. The guest comments the drive is the best part of such visits, while both speak in casual, reflective tones.
The text notes the leopard keeps its edge against lions and tigers through greater agility and climbing ability. It often drives off prey with force and stores remains in trees, hoisting meat high after a single effort.
A timid man recounts being assaulted when he refused to contribute to a woman collecting money for peace. He explains she knocked him down and took his stance. Police may investigate the incident as a possible public nuisance or disorderly conduct.
Fragmentary notes show a mistress telling a maid of dust on a balustrade and referencing Mrs Brown’s residence. The garbled text mentions stairs and cleanliness but lacks complete context or names to confirm a full narrative.
An old advertisement promotes Marine Eye Remedy from the Reed Car Marine Eye Remedy Co based in Chicago. The copy mentions relief for weak watery eyes and includes promotional phrasing and a street address style notation.
A widow recalls a tragic chain from 1670 to 1914 in Vise. German troops arrive during war after villagers destroy a bridge over the Meuse. Farmer Haus shoots a German invader, then is executed with his two sons and the man’s two grandsons, before the widow’s eyes.
A reflective piece on the hunting spirit marking the season. It recalls Whistler and a tale of a man altered by a lone hunt with camping gear and a Remington. The essay contrasts proxy admiration with real experience and hints at hunting as a lasting, enriching legacy beyond youth.
The Glasgow Times notes the fable of the bell the cat and recalls Stirling nobles seeking to remove Spence, James I. favorite. Lord Grey questions who will bell the cat, and Black Bart Angus volunteers, becoming Archibald in the Cat until his death.
A lady amateur songwriter sent her verses to a famed actress. The actress found nothing appealing and read them to her husband. He exclaimed Great Scot and asked what she called it. She named the piece I Wonder if He'll Miss Me. He quipped if the man would miss her he should not be trusted with a gun.
A quoted line reflects a speaker expressing release from confinement and a sense of relief mixed with frustration about regained freedom. The fragment hints at a personal setback or missed opportunity tied to the moment of exit.
A brief notice from the census office in Washington outlines classifications and procedures for data gathering and publication. The item emphasizes accuracy and timely processing of population records and related statistics.
The note discusses how the letter e is often not pronounced in certain loan documents. It explains why the sound fades in technical terms and how this affects reading and interpretation of the text.
The text describes how various animals sleep and their waking traits. Horses can sleep standing though also lie down. Bats hang head downward and may turn their heads back, with bills tucked. Birds like storks and gulls sleep standing on one leg. Foxes and wolves curl up with noses near their feet, while big cats stretch out. Owls use a eyelid screen to block light during daytime sleep.
Fragmentary local notice discusses medical cure claims for catarrh and lists unclear details about an application or filing. No concrete outcome or names are readable.
The trade department analyzes Brazil and Argentina trade to identify Canadian openings that could replace German goods postwar. It cites 1912 exports: Germany 62 million to Argentina, Britain 116 million, Canada 2.25 million. Brazil bought 10 million from Germany vs 235 million from Britain and 3.4 million from Canada. Canadian opportunities include timber, canned goods, paper, pulp, iron and steel, agricultural products, and furniture.
In a heated exchange between two politicians the term mortuary charge is discussed with one noting no payment by individuals while the government would cover costs. The dialogue reflects postwar public funding questions and policy implications.
In a tersely worded exchange Trooper and Yeomanry discuss a new officer. The dialogue hints at gratitude and skepticism within a military setting.
A Buffalo Express clipping quotes dialogue debating a man named Biggs who asserts he was in Liege just before the siege, prompting doubt about his extraordinary claim. The exchange casts doubt on wartime notorieties and travel narratives tied to a historic siege.
A physician recounts a severe grip attack that left his stomach unable to retain food. He credits Grape-Nuts as nourishment that restored strength, noting it was easily digested and helped recover to normal health. The ad touts Grape-Nuts as the perfect food for serious illness and offers trial packages from Ontario.
Fragmentary text describes a remote message system with a concrete power plant and generators, linked lines between Newcastle Fredericton and Montreal, plus a scattered tale of Minard's Liniment and a wine cellar. Details are garbled and include dialogue about wine.
A farmer confronts a Scot after buying a horse he claims won six matches. The buyer says the horse cannot even trot a mile in six minutes and accuses the seller of lying. Sandy responds that the horse had won six prizes in matches.
A young man called a publisher to say he planned to write a new book. He asked what kind of book the publisher envisioned, replying that it should be lively like Les Miserables.
A crowded streetcar scene ends with a passenger paying for a quarter’s worth of tickets and the conductor granting extra. The man then hands over his final ticket and exits, exclaiming he will walk. The incident is recounted in compact, period style.
A short tale shows Susie rebelling against a strict rule not to answer back. She cradles her kitten and, in a dramatic moment, wishes for one of the trio to be dead, a perilous expression that forces a reckoning with family discipline.
The fragmented text hints at a conversational fragment about hairbrush use and timing. No clear event, people, or location emerges to identify a complete news item.
A reflective piece discusses the costs of impatience pride and selfishness and urges cheerful diligent work. It contrasts a Scotch lawyer and English judge over water rights with a humorous mispronunciation about spelling manners.
Fragmentary London Opinion notice mentions an angler and a late night scene. Names and precise details are unclear from the OCR, but the gist references fishing activity and a social moment marked by the night.
The article discusses classical ideas of vital forces once carried by nerves and blood, explaining how scholars in the second century described "animal spirits" and their role in bodily functions. It contrasts ancient theories with modern terms like high or low spirits and spirited horses.
An old ad fragment promotes Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario offering baby and children’s medicines sold at low prices. It markets health tonics and remedies as affordable for families with little ones.
In a curious incident a woman, pale and pressed by the crowd, asked aviators to supply her with a uniform so she could serve France like other airmen. She was told her offer could not be accepted and was detained awaiting her family.
A hungry guest confronts a waiter about a turtle soup order stuck for an hour. The waiter claims rough service, saying the turtle escaped during capture and ran away, with the cook needing to catch up. The exchange shows tension and promises the dish will soon be ready.
The article extols liver pills with claims that many ailments stem from a disordered liver and that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are superior. It asserts the pills work gently yet effectively and suit even the most delicate users.
Abbas II is described as capable and fluent in European languages, strict in duty, and abstinent from alcohol. He is a Mohammedan who oversees the palace stables and kennels, reflecting a disciplined governing image in the turmoil surrounding his rule.
In a Cleve exchange, a speaker demands attention to the cloth that marks him as a clergyman, asking if the reader understands the significance of the garment.
A garbled quote from the Detriot Free Press references boating and mine dangers, urging a call for nursing guidance and expressing a long held wish to see such vessels or devices. The fragment lacks clear individuals, places, or events.
Fragmentary OCR text provides an unclear statement about pride and a potential bust. No identifiable persons dates or organizations are readable to anchor a proper news summary.
Dominion Textile Co. reports 7000 workers returning to full time as war boosts orders for Canadian cotton. If demand continues, overtime and double shifts may be needed in some departments. Full-capacity production is projected to inject about 1 000 000 into Canada through wages, fuel, and imports, benefiting communities from Kingston to Halifax.
A reflective piece extols helping others as the path to happiness and health. It argues that simple acts of support create a community loop, where giving aid to one another prompts reciprocal aid and strengthens character.
A fragment shows a mother asking what is in the mall from her daughter. The reply mentions kisses and eagerness as the scene hints at a gift reveal.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.