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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Mar 26, 1927
Page
3
Peter returns to the big house to find Marian ill in Darien Connecticut after he misread gossip about her love. A doctor calms him as the nurse reveals Marian’s condition and the family’s future hangs on her recovery.
In a bungalow the man Peter Caye returns to his wife as she rests after childbirth. He confronts past cruelties, pleads with her, and learns the baby is saved by the nurse. The scene ends with him choosing to face the future, encouraged by the newborn’s presence and sunlight.
A father recalls scolding his son for small faults and the moment of remorse when he sees the boy’s innocent affection. He cherishes the child’s trust and confesses his own selfish measurements, discovering the true shrine of love in a sleeping child. The piece extols humility, empathy, and the sacred bond between parent and child.
A weary woman, trying to coax a six year old to bed, jokes that six means bedtime at six and seven at seven, while the child puzzles aloud that the speaker must never go to bed. The exchange ends with the girl implying the adult never sleeps.
A quoted passage contrasts poets and inventors with merchants. It notes Henry Longfellow could write on a penny sheet to create value, Henry Ford could earn a million with a few words, and a craftsman can turn cents of material into valuable goods. The piece extols advertising as business power.
The photographer complained the couple looked too strained during a posed portrait. He urged them to stop overthinking their expressions and simply look pleasant for the shot.
A man alerts a deaf woman as smoke and flames pour from a house. He rings the electric bell and insists the house is on fire, with the woman asking for clarification while the blaze escalates.
A speaker in a dark bedroom declares a feeble atonement and vows to become a real father, kneeling with emotion and praying for strength to fulfill a new resolve. The fragment conveys intimate remorse and a pledge of parental commitment.
An archival quote reflecting on daily self-denial and virtue. It references Rose Porter and Benjamin Whichcote, praising cheerful words and steady duties as riches God is pleased with. The text emphasizes spirituality and moral restraint in everyday life.
Readable bits point to a discussion on a second matter involving a person named Ted, with coal as a possible topic. The text is garbled and lacks clear dates or formal context.
A religious meditation by Rev James Redfearn urges fearlessness before storms, winter, tides, and night. He frames divine care by the Lord of heaven, earth, and sea as a comfort to believers facing nature’s tempests and darkness.
An Irishman brought an alarm clock to a jeweller and demanded his money back claiming it was no good. He claimed it went off while he slept, and when asked if he winds and sets it each morning he replied that he did.
A group of experts from the agricultural experiment station in Palestine under the Zionist organization will soon travel to the Sinai peninsula to scientifically investigate the origin and substance of Manna described in the Bible as food for the Israelites in the desert.
In a whimsical piece by F A Mitchell Hedges the explorer, fish ailments are parodied with questions about whether mackerel get measles or haddock headaches. The poem humorously ponders day to day fish health and ends with the call to give codliver oil to the sickly catfish.
A railway contractor announced a bid for one hundred fifty sleepers while a Colomas clergyman offered a large congregation for his church gathering.
The readable text hints at English people discussing friends and uncertainty over a christening. It appears as a clipped diary or column fragment noting social doubt and a reference to a christening event or ritual.
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