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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
5
A long doctrinal sermon discusses Jesus ascent to the divine realm, the Church as the Bride in espousal, and the future Second Advent. It notes the Spirit-led preparation of believers, the role of the Apostles, and the unseen return as a hidden, forthcoming event.
A religious discussion describes the thousand year judgment by the Master’s Word. It outlines salvation through Christ, resurrection, and universal opportunity for eternal life, with emphasis on faith, obedience, and the standard of Works for the world and Church.
A chaotic scene describes a lion scare and sheep captivity at a camp. References to a bear named Gertie Bruin and a Suber yakon yearling appear amid mentions of capture attempts and a line of guards guarding animals.
The readable text centers on a river with superlative speed described as the fastest, highlighting the Sutil 464 name within a fragmented phrase. The garbled OCR yields no clear events or entities beyond the river superlative and the term Sutil 464.
The city reports a $390,000 cash surplus and year over year revenue gains driven by general growth and rising rents. It plans $400,000 for paving and water main work funded partly from the Federal Government and Quebec Bridge funds, highlighting rapid municipal expansion in Wisbee.
A conversation unfolds between Gladys a young girl and her grandmother about eating crusts. Gladys doubts the value of crusts insisting she will skip them after hearing a claim that eating crusts wastes teeth before age forty.
A detailed preview of the coronation service music arranged by Sir Frederick Bridge. English composers span five centuries from Merbecke to modern writers with works by Parry Stanford Alcock and others. The article notes the processional I was glad, litany settings, Be Strong and pray, and Handel’s Ladok the Priest, with orchestral preludes and new pieces for the occasion.
An early 20th century report details the royal household telephone network. It notes private exchanges for the King Queen Mary and Princesses with multiple switchboards and dedicated lines linking Buckingham Palace Marlborough House and St James's Palace.
A sharp, skeptical reporter is hailed as a key asset by the managing editor, reflecting newsroom philosophy that tough questions and blunt observations drive the story forward. The comment underscores values of candor, accountability, and the craft of journalism.
In Germany snuff use remains notable even as smoking wanes elsewhere. The practice persists where large forested areas cover land and smoking is restricted, with snuff viewed as a substitute.
Fragmentary notes describe redwood wood and trunks as enduring even when overgrown by ancient forests. The text hints at solid, unchanging timber imagery amid decay and regrowth patterns.
A detailed account of the new coronation carpet prepared for the King’s procession in Scotland. It describes design lines inspired by the Garter and Tudor rose emblems, the thistle and shamrock motifs, and the ceremonial use alongside robes, vestments, and state regalia.
A historical note explains the role of the shadchan or matchmaker in Jewish marriage customs. It discusses the process of arranging unions, the fee paid by the groom or families, and the enduring presence of matchmakers in traditional communities.
The document outlines annual expenses for zoo food services totaling around $200 and lists items such as fish, gas, potatoes, bread, sugar, seeds, and 33000 pounds of shrimps. It notes duties and operations for wares and ships, with a focus on animal feed and related costs.
A partially readable OCR fragment references amounts and ages but omits clear names dates places or events, leaving the main subject and specifics unresolved. The text appears to be garbled and may relate to a financial figure or a notice without coherent context.
A mother offers her child a drink, prompting a reluctant reply about taste. The youngster rejects the stronger portion, expressing disappointment that the eye is fine but the quantity is insufficient, revealing a cautious stance toward consuming more alcohol.
The article highlights rapid study feats by actors such as Mr. Arthur Dennis and Mr. Ashley Page. Dennis mastered a lengthy Dick Whortles role after hours of study, while Page trained quickly in Shakespearean parts. Ollie Seymour also memorized a forty five page role in just a few hours, delivering a near flawless performance.
The piece recounts how Sir Edward Clarke mentored Henry Duke who became MP for Exeter and KC. Duke, a Plymouth journalist who read for the Bar while continuing gallery work, was called in 1885 and built a large practice. His political rise began with a Plymouth victory in 1800 and his early protectionist stance aligned with Chamberlain.
During coronation festivities Joseph Wells and Sons, longtime firework dealers, promise a display of daylight shells packed with toys and sweets. Children will see toy guns, bears, mouth organs, fishing lines, dolls, and picture cards amid the fireworks. Prices are affordable for families as Wells and Sons note the variety will delight young spectators.
West Indian women have worn hobble skirts for years and likely will continue. The style uses a belt at the shoulders and a tight cord just below the knees, restricting stride and causing practical difficulties in rough streets and puddles.
The readable bits mention a wife, husband, anniversary and witnesses with unclear names and dates. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events, making a definitive summary difficult.
The readable text mentions unclear figures and chips with a 13.80 feature. It references names and places in garbled form, suggesting a damaged report or listing with partial figures and doubt. No clear event or outcome is discernible from the fragment.
A native of Japan, the veil tailed goldfish features a delicate fins set and a dramatic tail. Breeders have developed the fins to a point that impedes rapid movement, highlighting its beauty over speed.
A cryptic note reports a cubie sturt of newly fallen enor weighing around twelve times the weight of water. The garbled text suggests a comparison to determine relative mass.
The article discusses Canada’s fur industry as a centuries old, far flung trade that supports women who wear and trade extensive peltries. It notes rising fur values, large coats and muffs, and the dominance of export firms like Hudson Bay Co. and Revillon Brothers, with domestic demand and seasonal hunting patterns shaping supply.
Fragmentary text outlines a principal seat of an Outer Power at Samitra and Barnes, described as a large site spanning 35 to 120 miles and about 30? miles in width, with experts noting diet items like sugar, coffee, tea, tobacco.
A fragment notes Japanese wrestlers, calling them inheritors of ancestral skill and tradition. It mentions meat expert and wreatier imagery, suggesting a lineage of prowess and prestige handed down through generations.
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