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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 08, 1902
Page
6
Bowser parades with a sword at his home claiming a future colonelcy after a strange visit from a committee. His wife questions the plan while neighbor Brown mocks the Latin inscription and comedy ends with Bowser smashing the blade in a fit.
A street car scene features a crutchbound man recounting a vacation visit to the country. He explains seeing a bull and, after the fence, confirms the animal was alive, leaving him injured and using crutches for months.
A Chicago Post quip notes Jessie’s latest photograph. reactions split. One bystander doubts the likeness while another is amused by Jessie’s evident pride in the image.
A comic exchange centers on a boast about a jewel as a character praises a study of fashion. The dialogue shifts to a passerby noting another’s profession with a joking contrast. The snippet captures voice and social banter.
A Baltimore World note reports a person dying peacefully and forgiving the attending physician, reflecting on universal reconciliation at the end of life.
During a recent week Madrid logged at least twenty seven personal crisis reports with love and financial troubles causing most of the cases. The item notes a surge in distress within the city.
A description notes the coronation chair’s seat carved from a massive samistone slab. Brewer’s Dictionary cites Edward I transporting it from Scone and claims it rests on the stone Jacob used after a fabled vision.
Sakhalin, a large penal colony of Russia, is described as having splendid forests of fir and pine on its remote island setting.
Paraffin is described as a pure hydrocarbon containing only carbon and hydrogen. It matches the chemical composition of ordinary coal gas but appears in a different form.
Flora is pursued by Neck or Nothing while Drayton West intervenes during a village ride. A rescue on Kennythorpe bridge shifts mood. Flora tears up and finally agrees to marry Neck or Nothing after a dramatic, comic clash of suitors. Flora's tears reveal feelings as the Welsh pony scene ends in marriage.
A colorful portrait recalls a fearless, reckless character known as Neck or Nothing. His exploits span golf mishaps, billiards chaos, bicycle stunts, and a lavish crash course in high living. He loses money in Monte Carlo, shuns remittance, and returns home with tatters and health intact. His younger brother Willy endures accidents, while Flora enters as a disruptive, captivating romantic foil.
An irate physician visits Mrs Portly Pompons's ill pet monkey. After a quick examination he quietly informs the wealthy owner that her two grandchildren suffer from indigestion. The scene centers on the doctor’s restrained anger and a blunt, shocking punchline.
After the doctor spoke, he left feeling his professional dignity vindicated. The bill was so heavy that Mrs Portly Pompous, known for stinginess, nearly lost her temper over it.
A club room note from a disgruntled minority complains of cold hot water and dark lighting, missing newspapers, and broken billiard cues. The missive, cited to the London Standard, highlights committee dissatisfaction with basic amenities.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quoted exchange where George owns an automobile yet struggles to buy a tire. The joke centers on a man hoping to marry a girl and the label Brooklynites as a punchline.
A compact verse from Philadelphia Presa pokes at vanity noting no glass could convince a woman she was not pretty. The anonymous line challenges self perception with wit and local tone.
A brief exchange contrasts philosophy and materialism as wealth’s disappointments are noted by a judge and a materialist. The dialogue reflects on value after loss and the human perception of wealth.
Sr. Teard of Marseilles proposes a test for death using fuorescin injection. A gram of fuorescin colors 45,000 liters of water, turning the body grass green within two minutes if circulation exists. The hue fades in a few hours without harming the body, the Academie des Sciences reviews the method.
Michigan farmer argues eggs and broilers can be produced and sold year round. He advocates spreading production through the year and promoting poultry products in an inviting way to maintain demand in fall as well as spring.
A claim notes a message traverses the Atlantic in about three seconds illustrating rapid long distance communication. The remark emphasizes the era of advancing telecommunication and potential future speeds.
Russian photographers punish nonpaying clients by banging the photographed portraits upside down at the studio entrance, a method described as a peculiar form of debt collection.
The social laws of China act as barriers to native women riding bicycles. Japanese women deem it unladylike to use the wheel.
A London estimate says about 1.25 billion pints of tea are drunk each year. The imagined teapot to hold that volume could fit the entire St Paul’s Cathedral.
A watch ticking at five beats per second marks 432000 per day and about 158000000 annually, illustrating the rapid pace of timekeeping in a compact device.
The first stamped envelopes were issued in 1853 in 3 and 6 cent denominations, with the 10 cent envelope added two years later.
Salad plants form a group under acetarious plants. Some have long been known as common vegetables and cooked as such, while others were regarded as weeds by many native Americans.
A home recipe instructs to make a froth from good toilet soap, then mix in while lukewarm the beaten yolk of an egg and a dessert spoonful of spirits of rosemary. This creates a scented shampoo preparation.
Cleaning paint should be wiped with a soft woolen cloth dipped in warm water. A slight touch of sand soap may be used on stubborn stains. Dry with a flannel cloth after a thorough rinse.
The costliest dresses in the world are worn by Sumatra women. They are fashioned from pure gold and silver. mined metal is melted, drawn into fine wire, woven into cloth, then made into garments.
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