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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 05, 1902
Page
5
A historical note recalls the harvest home celebrated by the Pilgrims in 1621 as a foundational feast. The event featured shared meals and thanks among settlers and Indigenous allies, marking early colonial gratitude customs.
The sermon by Rev Frank De Witt Tal mage contrasts modern celebrations with the seventeenth century Plymouth pilgrims. He lauds religious liberty, harvest toil, and steadfast faith, urging gratitude for home, church, and family while honoring historic sacrifices and future reunion with loved ones.
A fragmented, archaic blessing speaks of faith, family, and duty as the Plymouth Pilgrims' legacy. It pleads to cherish earthly time, trust in God, and honor the home, wife, and child while invoking Plymouth’s first Thanksgiving as a guiding light.
William Lavine of The London Times is to succeed the famous De Blowits at Pors. Lavine, Italianized as Lewy, is son of a Manchester man and the Telegraph’s former Berlin correspondent. He later served as Vienna and Time representative after a stint with the Velograph.
The Southern Poultry Journal urges farmers to lean out troughs one hour after feeding. It warns that rich feed causes excess waste and suggests troughs be cleaned as fowls eat, reducing the need for later cleaning.
A boy asks what connoisseur means and the father replies that a connoisseur is an eminent authority who admits their goods are the best. The exchange highlights advertising claims and perceived expertise in quality.
A French visitor touring Hyde Park in London on a foggy morning asks with humor about the meaning of fog as he and an English friend discuss the dense mist. The exchange highlights language gaps and local weather imagery.
Detroit Free Press relays a breezy exchange about engagement and a hopeful honeymoon. The playful banter between the couple hints at a soon to be announced marriage while reflecting light social chatter of the era.
Public print presents a collection of satirical lyric lines and quips. The verses mock a songwriter who earned no money from Soulful Eyes while noting other playful lines about sizing and eye wear. Sharp witticisms appear from a precocious punster and a tired performer.
A Georgia winter scene unfolds with a fine oak fire a tempting table set and dancing feet. A paradox notes marriage to a widow implies power yet hints at neglect a child’s fate and a child’s missing future shown in a hazy image of a tattooed cheek.
A Sunday school teacher asks who can describe the still small voice within. A freckled boy replies his uncle is a ventriloquist. A tomcat sings of happiness, while a catty line notes a coal nugget joke. A humorous exchange about a policeman then follows.
The article outlines the English snipe Eupodion delicata distribution and migratory range from lat 42 north to near the pole, with southward movement to the West Indies. It also recounts Edward Sandys and the curious case of a barber’s apprentice who accessed Buckingham Palace for a fort night, meeting the queen and sleeping in royal rooms before disappearing under state protection.
Three tenors stroll in Paris discuss future engagements. Each plans to Rio Janeiro where a manager says he hired all three to avoid being left without a tenor if yellow fever hits during acclimation.
The article argues that nations and individuals shaped by hardship achieve greater success. Strugglers born into poverty and toil tend to lead civilization, while inherited wealth often misleads toward comfort rather than growth. This historical view emphasizes perseverance as a driver of mental and spiritual development.
It recalls a notably romantic marriage remark and a witty exchange about the groom’s value, reflecting social chatter and humorous takes on weddings in a bygone era. The dialogue hints at public perception and personal irony surrounding a union.
A dialogue between Mr. Meeke ton and his wife discusses love and perception. The wife argues that love reveals supposed magnificent qualities in a man that families cannot discern, only to fade as time passes. The exchange reveals a wary view of romance and illusion.
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