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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 07, 1911
Page
7
A fragment hints at a mystery involving weapons and a figure named Joseph Pi ette of Fair Renewal. The text is incomplete but indicates a narrative mixing suspense with a community setting and unnamed weapons. Further detail is unavailable in the readable portion.
A narrator travels by train toward Temple Hall for Christmas visits. He recalls a chance encounter with Gertrude Forrest and Miss Straggles, notes a growing attraction to Edith Gray, and realizes he must face family gatherings and anticipated social duties during the holiday season.
Advert confirms Zam-Buk as a rapid antiseptic remedy for cold sores ulcers and eczema. Testimonials from W J Halliday and Lillie May describe quick healing after Zam-Buk use. Product line includes Zam-Buk Soap and tablets with nationwide pricing and post free options.
A colonel dismisses poetry while a young woman mocks him for lacking romance. He resists liking verse yet is nudged by lines from The Day is Done. The scene highlights the tension between military life and artistic sentiment with humor and satire.
A Paris duel tale features an actor and a newspaper man as challenger. The actor, knowing little fencing, hires a master who deems the case hopeless yet vows to prevent a deadly clash with a renowned French duelist. A photoshoped warning wins a cautious apology.
London hospital’s Professor Leonard Hill unveils a device using a small metal box with a light globe and alcohol cup to generate a vapor mix of oxygen water and alcohol. The system delivers the vapor to the lungs so the heart receives stimulant directly through the pulmonary and coronary circulation.
Magistrate S lowden argues in the London Times that criminals dread pain more than death. He contends the deterrent value of corporal punishment would be strong, even without capital punishment, as pain unsettles the hardy killer.
A Parisian anecdote cites M Thiers doubting railways and fashions. The statue of Thiers at Saint Germain en Laye is moved to aid new tram lines, reflecting tramway triumph over the critic. The Westminster Gazette notes the statue's relocation.
American Medicine disputes claims that subway travel harms hearing. MM argues the link between subway air pressure and surface atmosphere is unlikely to affect the eardrum meaningfully. The notion that city subway development raises deafness risk is dismissed as groundless.
London Tatler recounts tales about the French actor Sacha Guitry and his famed wit. The anecdotes describe his humor in social settings, a running joke about timing calls, and a playful approach to social circles and marriage.
An Etruscan burial unearthed in ancient Italy reveals a bronze war chariot and a female skeleton with rich robes and gold ornaments. Weapons and artifacts date the tomb to about 800 BC, supporting historic existence of high rank women fighters previously thought mythical.
The article notes how European settlement brought rabbits and pests to New Zealand, triggering the introduction of stoats, weasels, and little owls. Stoats eat native birds more than rabbits, while the little owl fights sparrows and beetles. The Scotch thistle remains hard to eradicate.
A report by Colonel Henry C. Dem ting identifies the deepest shaft in Pennsylvania’s bituminous field. The Maryland Coal Company operates a shaft at Rt. Michael about two and a half miles south of South Fork on the Tan o branch. The Marsland company notes a hoist shaft at 647 feet and an air shaft at 671 feet. Nearby lies Blue Knob, the highest mountain peak in the state.
A medical advertisement explains how nervous prostration and paralysis arise from long warning signs such as insomnia headaches poor digestion irritability and memory loss. It promotes Dr Chase s Nerve Food as a restorative treatment that builds red blood and nerve cells, urging early use to prevent decline. Price is 60 cents a box or $2.56 for multiple boxes through Edmonson Bates Co Limited in Toronto.
Westfield Massachusetts residents confront widespread food adulteration in groceries and prepared products. The Canadian edition highlights alarming findings on baking powder ammonia alum coal tar dyes and dangerous additives in jams jellies extracts and flavorings. The report urges checking labels and avoiding brands lacking ingredient statements.
Cholera and dysentery strike fast with little warning the article notes. Dr J D Kellogg advertises Dysentery Cordial for rapid relief before a doctor can be called and states it is available at small depots and general dealers.
A London article describes an experimental method to produce a wood substitute from dried straw and press residues. The process involves crushing straw, compressing it between paper sheets, molding splints, and dipping them in match composition. If wood becomes scarce, this invention could spur new opportunities for inventors in watch making.
Quote prompts about seeking talent for silent or audience-free acting. Brief exchange suggests a work in progress or casting inquiry for performers without traditional audience reception. No clear names, dates, or places. The piece reads as a humorous or experimental line.
Testimonies from thousands of mothers praise Mother Graves Worm Exterminator for effective relief from worm problems based on real household experience. The product is presented as a trusted remedy with broad consumer acceptance.
A visitor counts the family’s musical talent noting many members play instruments. The father, asked what he does, replies simply that he is a miller, saying the large clan makes music his life. The jest ends with a sad nod to limited means.
A husband waited while his partner got ready and avoided an explanation. He notes their differences and replies with a question about the destination before answering shopping.
A London Sketch mocks a candidate who cites an eminent statesman describing these words as not his own but his opinion. The piece emphasizes rhetoric and the perils of quote amplification in political debate.
A saleslady offers trading stamps with swimsuits while Mrs Shyly objects that a suit should have more than stamps or modesty. The exchange highlights social expectations of attire and propriety in public wear.
A pun attributed to Ju ine questions why a plate is called a bun galow suggesting the work is a bungle. The quip frames the task as botched and points to a humorous misnaming.
A lively audience blends fashion and music as two youths quiz a pianist about a piece. An elderly man, with a gentle smile, replies that the work is Schubert, humorously misnaming it and noting its generous seed metaphor, hinting at a playful misunderstanding.
Toronto testimonial applauds Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier for relief from backache and digestive issues after childbirth. Maple Creek reader reports monthly pains eased and health restored. Readers urged to publish the letters to help other women.
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