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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1912
Page
7
In a tense scene, Justin rescues Miss Forrest from Voltaire's manipulations and spares Kaffar's escape. Miss Forrest professes love, and Justin pledges safety and marriage, ending with a promise of continued hidden struggles and a church choir’s aid as the tale promises to continue.
A Peoria reader reports relief from long illness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says doctors suggested surgery for a tumor but recovered after the remedy. A Jessup resident shares similar gains after childbirth and inflammatory symptoms, avoiding operation with the tonic.
A U.S. Department of Agriculture and University of Minnesota study finds work horses on American farms average about three and a half hours of work daily, with annual upkeep around 4.95 dollars per horse. Increasing utilization to about ten hours yearly drops hourly costs from 16 to 5 cents, boosting efficiency without harming the animals.
A boy asks his mother if he is descended from the monkey in a puzzled moment. The mother admits she does not know her husband’s family history. The dialogue appears in The Gateway column.
A courtroom scene halted as three jurors fainted, with later notes identifying them as coal dealers. The incident disrupted proceedings while counsel argued over the case’s key points.
A fictional exchange places a bishop in a rural see where he plans to keep a sheep and enjoy fresh widreys for breakfast each turning. The dialogue frames a simple, rustic ambition within ecclesiastical duties.
A Cleveland Dealer quote questions whether a poet is better seen than heard, reflecting tension between hidden craft and public performance in poetry discussions.
Hubbs complains after receiving a bill while Nelly remains cheerful about the costly surprise. The wife replies money matters fade when it pleases him, underscoring domestic humor in the illustrated page.
A terse记录 notes a young man attracting scolding at a household. The father investigates a commercial rating while the mother traces the man’s family, signaling possible local tensions.
The noisy exchange records someone asking another what they will do and a blind woman being asked to read. Dialogue shows confusion and humor about reading parts aloud.
A Stratford Beacon piece discusses the fight over roosters in Toronto arguing for freedom of the subject and home privacy. Advocates claim banning roosters intrudes on personal liberty while noting other noises like piano lessons and band practice can be as disruptive.
Aylmer residents note a cat with a curious frog affinity described in the Last Elgin Reformer. Daily Miss Pussy lounges near bandsmen and shows no preference for frog legs, front or hind, as part of a quirky local tale with hints of French ancestry.
Seed breeding associations approve clover seed after field inspection by a commission. If dodder or other weeds are absent, the seed is approved allowing higher prices. If patches are found, approval is refused and seed must be cleaned and graded cheaper.
A quirky mishap ends with Smith ordering a dozen bass for delivery, but is surprised to receive a dozen hotties of Bass’ ale instead. The exchange unfolds with humorous miscommunication.
After a rain Della begs to go outside and is allowed to stay on the walk. She wanders beyond the line and proclaims she is making doughnuts not mud pies, prompting a motherly reminder about promises.
Advertisement claims Dr J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial relieves acute summer complaint. It cites rapid action on stomach and intestines to quell irritation and pain and urges prompt use for relief.
Dialogue threads show Bella stating a man would kiss her or die trying. Dellis questions, Belle notes the suitor has no life insurance and pities his mother.
A dubious figure claimed a million was his though it did not work. Several colleges rushed to grant degrees. He then bet his fortune on a glue factory venture.
A mother asks why the baby will be a great politician and the father replies with humor, saying the child can say impressive sounding things that mean nothing. The exchange captures a light moment reflecting on future public persona.
A reader asks how many tons $50 buys at a given price. The dealer’s reply is “Three,” revealing a miscalculation or a joke. The Life column presents a brief, sharp interaction on value and arithmetic.
A humorous courtroom exchange centers on an unexpected medical term. The judge prompts the idea that the appendix is hard to locate, while a speaker jokes about appetite and bodily confusion. The fragment preserves a quirky, informal moment from proceedings.
A Kansas man reportedly owns a chicken that can dance and attempts to sing, prompting amused chatter as crowds gather to witness the odd spectacle. The Cincinnati Enquirer relays the claim with lighthearted commentary.
A fragment depicts Ferdinand I urging restraint and Garl’s father expressing regret over wasted gas, suggesting a humorous or domestic exchange amid named figures. The lines imply a personal plea and a quirky complaint within a family setting.
The fragment suggests a speaker doubts Sonny’s nature, calling him a grouch and implying distrust or criticism without clear context or full statements. No named individuals beyond Sonny are identifiable, yielding an incomplete portrait.
A minister comforts a worried boy in a parlor while the mother prepares for guests. The boy jokes that if something big goes wrong in the house God is blamed, and if something small fails it is his fault.
Ludger Cote of St Yvon Gaspe Co Quebec reports four years of backache joint stiffness and Bright's Disease. He says six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him completely and urges early use to prevent worsening kidney trouble.
A provocative sentence questions how to find a perfect instrument to reform state departments for the people. An enthusiastic suffragist in the audience responds with a sharp hairpin shriek.
Caroline asks to have coffee for breakfast as a birthday favor. Her mother, unhappy, waters it down and Caroline looks into her cup and laments not getting any of the brown.
A speaker notes need to attend the obsequies of paternal grandparent and accuses employer Percy of subterfuge to attend a watercolor exhibition. A judge is referenced in the dialogue.
Witty quip notes a reversal of effort between Rome and its rivals. The remark plays on Rome’s dominance and the speaker’s quick claim that Rome took longer to handle them than they did Rome. The exchange frames a humorous historical vanity.
An observer cites famine in inland China where one third may have perished due to flood-destroyed crops. Aid so far saved only a fraction, prompting a call for Canada to act regardless of distance or race. The Spectator editorial urges full duty and humanity.
A Canadian mother from Underwood Ontario testifies she has used Baby's Own Tablets for four years and would not be without them. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville sells the tablets by mail at 2 cents a box, advertised as free from opiates and harmful drugs found in soothing mixtures.
A reflection on the lunar environment noting no air, no wind, no rain, and no sound. It cites Sir Robert Ball on lunar dwellings and the impossibility of scent, fire, or moving dust in a city on the moon.
A famed Paris painter lectured on women’s evening headwear, lamenting that stylish ornaments hide hair’s beauty. An actress with an extravagant gold and white cap drew amused attention, her black two foot high aigrette framed by a massive cabochon. The piece hints at future trends—rose hair with little else.
Old John, a gardener, is rebuked by Mr. Brown for drinking. John protests his honesty and accuses Brown of hypocrisy, denying being drunk and sparking a tense exchange echoed by a New York Press remark.
A new movement in Australia aims to preserve vast Eucalyptus parks that surpass California redwoods in height. Trees reach 400 to 500 feet, their timber highly valuable, yet lumbermen have destroyed many without measures for regeneration.
A humorous remark questions paying a thousand for a dog and contrasts its supposed pedigree with the speaker's own imagined lack of such lineage. The quip reflects a tongue in cheek exchange about prices and nobility.
A terse dialogue shows a wandering gentleman and a prospersing speaker trading warnings and troubles. The exchange hints at frustration and limited options as the itinerant figure claims no other path exists.
The boy Jamie asks if angels sleep and how they rest with long wings. His mother hesitates, then Jamie declares he has solved it and believes angels roost. The moment captures a child’s imaginative certainty and a mother’s gentle curiosity.
A grand magnate discusses his son’s duties of wealth. He fears the heir does not grasp responsibilities and notes the son’s inability to learn auction bridge and lack of interest in marrying a chorus girl.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recalls a former schoolmate who once held all the big records in fly swatting. The piece notes this person never amounted to much afterward and questions what specific records were held.
French Customs House statistics indicate British exports to France rose by 466,728,000 francs in the three years after the Franco British Exhibition.
Thousands of mothers testify to the product value of Mother Graves Worm Exterminator, citing practical experience with its effectiveness.
A man named Goodman is publicly seeking a single woman for marriage, while another expresses reluctance about the role of wife, prompting a local discussion on courtship norms and marriage expectations.
A comic dialogue features Dobbs and Hicks debating cake and possession with sharp wit. The exchange highlights a playful moral about appetite and ownership in a 19th century Harpers Weekly vignette.
A quote from the Washington Post urges self organization to avoid being consigned to an Ananias club. It advises individuals to form their own group and keep others busy escaping it.
The article explains two germ-killing systems in the body: white blood cells and a blood-borne germ killer. It links stomach health to blood quality and notes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood purifier and energizer, with testimonials and references to related remedies.
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