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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 13, 1901
Page
7
The narrator recalls a bitter winter night when a hotel guest fled into the cold after a false alarm cry of Fire! The landlord excuses the panic saying a prior guest burned for owing $1.15, justifying strict early wakeups.
A Victorian advertisement promotes Dr Parmelees Vegetable Pills as remedies for dinner discomfort. The copy claims the pills correct acidity open secretions and convert meals into healthy nutriment aiding indigestion and dyspepsia.
A terse aphorism advises a young man to value family ties or borrow a sister from someone else. The line captures a playful, vintage tone and reflects social humor about kinship expectations.
A dated 11 June 1897 message from A. S. McDonald endorses Minard's Liniment as a remedy for nearalgia, claiming it relieves pain at once. The letter is addressed to Richards & Co. and signed by McDonald.
Sweden shows 17.70 inhabitants per square mile while Denmark records 147.60 and Belgium 533.50. The average density across Europe stands at about 98 per square mile.
Advert shows warning against catarrh ointments with mercury. Claims Mercury harms the body. Mentions Hall's Catarrh Remedy and Cheney & Co testimonials. Promotes Hall's Family Pills as best.
A reflective line notes how a woman uses another’s heart as the basis for a fragile construct, suggesting themes of vulnerability and emotional reconstruction within relationships.
A proverb notes that a prudent traveler carries a full purse and avoids burdensome bundles. It emphasizes preparation and simplicity for travel and decision making. The saying contrasts wealth with unnecessary encumbrance.
Advertises a tonic Quinine Wine claiming to restore vitality and calm nerves. Describes benefits for despondency, sleep, appetite, and general health, urging purchase through druggists at standard rates. Northrop & Lyman are named as the Toronto suppliers with the claim of scientific approval.
Mrs Celeste Coon of Syracuse New York writes of relief from dyspepsia after taking Parme le's Pills. She says she could not eat without burning stomach pain before and now can eat anything without distress. The pills gave no pin or griping and can be used when a cathartic is needed.
A lone lyric fragment describes how distance does not lead enchantment to the view for a young man in love. The line evokes distant affection and dreamlike longing.
Minard's Liniment relieves neuralgia and a recipe from Jean Chamberlin of Washington for Lobster a la Newburg is shared. The instructions describe boiling lobster, adding madeira, butter, salt, nutmeg and pepper, then finishing with cream and egg yolks, beaten and served in a tureen.
A compact reminder stresses that opportunities are highly sensitive and should not be trifled with as they tend to be fleeting and may not recur after a single misstep.
A man possesses many fine traits yet misses the essential quality that enables him to apply them effectively. The observation suggests a critical gap between virtue and practical capability.
A quirky claim about Minard’s Liniment curing dandruff circulates, paired with a proverb about fools and sages. The odd pairing reflects a humorous ad or satirical snippet from a historical page, illustrating early marketing language and public skepticism.
A remark notes that when asked for a distinguished genius, the average man tends to praise himself, lifting his hat in self-approval. The line characterizes public opinion as self-referential and humorous.
The Khaki club president argues that war outcomes hinge on army contractors rather than battlefield success. He claims profits drive strategy and that planners prioritize contracts over combat excellence.
An English village tale shows an uncle checking on his nephew in a schoolroom. Jack, the pupil, looks at the clock showing half past eleven and doubts if there is another hour to go before the end of lessons.
A wry quotation notes that moral highs are reached only through steady, stubborn effort rather than abrupt ascent, framing blunt, humorous insight on character and conduct.
A convalescent patient is described as outwitting his physician, illustrating the irony of medical care. The remark frames patient agency and doctor–patient dynamics in a humorous light.
A humorous trimmed feature lists Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere and offers witticisms about rocks and belief. The text includes a man hunting rocks, a stingy drinker, and a laugh as a mental health aid, all expressed in a playful, era-appropriate tone.
A quip notes that the person who continually vents woes gains less pity than the patient listener who endures the steady stream of troubles. The remark frames empathy as a shared burden rather than a one sided pity.
The zircon is described as the heaviest precious stone about four percent heavier than a equal volume of water, while opal is the lightest, only twice as heavy as water.
Two women are seen chatting freely about any topic as they move through a public space. The exchange appears casual with no specific agenda or agenda.
A poetic line suggests a rainbow in the eye reflects love in the heart, implying emotional openness and affectionate sentiment as seen in daily belief. The saying links visual color imagery with inner tenderness.
The coal mines of today operate widely and yield at least 400,000,000 tons annually. Their exploration depths are still in the infancy of discovery.
A provocative remark claims sound money means wealth should not reside with one party while suggesting monetary policies are inherently unequal. The statement invites discussion on ethics, fairness, and economic distribution.
In a quack ad style notice readers warned that a cold can become deadly unless treated. It touts Bickel’s Anti Consumptive Syrup as a universal cure for coughs colds bronchitis and throat chest affections with claim of never failing.
A fragmented line reflects a stance on choosing one’s company while warning against harming neighbors. The text contrasts acceptable selection with crossing lines into harming others.
Having cigars and dogs named after you is one kind of fan tribute, highlighting devoted followers who honor a figure with personalized symbols and playful mascots.
A vintage ad notes Sozodont Tooth Powder priced at 25 cents and uses a metaphor about a rusty lock blocking the key to the situation. The brief copy emphasizes practical use and value.
A brief note reports that stage Ail stages are currently supplied with flies amid confusing chatter. The remarks reflect confusion about theater setup and maintenance.
A Perth customer tired of deafness using Dr. Thoma Eclectric Oil wrote to Ireland. I received an order to ship six bottles by express to Wexford this week.
A colorful remark on preferring lively daytime debates over quiet evenings of contemplation about the day’s issues. The line captures a lighthearted view of social interaction and discussion priorities.
A quirk of barbers and patrons seen as harsh social order provokes gloom as men compare whiskers and deem others inferior. The tale contrasts vanity with shared misery as spirits and bar chatter reflect a somber mood.
A dialogue from the Chicago Record Herald questions Mrs Nooritche about house style. She jokes preference for more rooms than the Blowbluds, real brass doorknobs, and a high finished attic with a Turkish corner, indifferent to Gothic or Italian renaissance styles.
A revivalist asks if dancing leads to sin and a dancer admits wicked thoughts arise while dancing. The punchline: wicked thoughts come when a partner steps on toes, sparking humorous exchanges in a New York Weekly item.
Dialogue from the Atlanta Constitution shows a terse exchange about qualifications. The applicant boasts on figures and war experience, while the interviewer questions how far the figures run and notes the war may be over.
A collection of quirky observations and aphorisms on public life includes claims about Minard's Liniment curing barns, a named Linness open to conviction, and jokes about graduates choosing steady work over careers. It also comments on a foolish young man striking a girl until she avoids him.
An article notes how even a professional swindler navigates society by leveraging deception. It discusses the persistent presence of fraudsters in commerce and the broader cautionary message for readers.
A social note surveys women's opinions on bachelors, labeling them as good prospects who end up wasted. It reflects humorous and perhaps ironic attitudes of readers toward single men in society.
Report notes a group of people lacking sufficient cash to purchase large teas at the gathering. Officials observed reduced sales as attendees faced money shortages and delayed purchases.
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