This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 51 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
6
A fractured diary recalls a bitter plot tied to Henry Butler and a corrupt inner circle. Margery Fleming schemes to ruin Schwartz and Wardrop while pursuing incriminating papers. The story unfolds from a hospital room toward a final deadly confrontation and a cliffhanger ending.
Mrs. Coarie Surette reports a winter salt rheum on her hand that cracked and burned severely. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Treatment she washed, dried, and wrapped the hand, applying the products to speed healing, with notable improvement over time. The letter is dated June 5 1913, from Potter Drug & Chem Corp. Boston U.S.A.
The American Church in London plans a fundraising drive to build a non denominational church for Americans in London. With over 46,500 residents, no dedicated church exists yet and Ringsway is being considered as a site though none is fixed.
The document notes that eighty per cent of college graduates marry, raising questions about higher education for women and its outcomes.
The comedian says the doctor instructed him to take tron and that he acted on that instruction. Authorities may review the unusual defense as part of the case.
An aviator thanks a jam factory worker who saved him from danger at sea. The grateful flyer lauds the man as his preserver and expresses deep appreciation for the rescue.
A fragment from a humorous quip references the Greats Rhods of the Order of the Sons of Rest and a joke about having water on the brain. The text evokes a light, local tone typical of community newspaper snippets.
The article catalogs bizarre insect forms from around the world. It notes South African creatures with strange appendages on their legs and a South American bug with an unusually long head. European beetles show remarkable wing shapes while a Central American alder fly bears huge mandibles. It proposes these traits may enable inter insect communication like wireless telegraphy.
Pat Flantigan worked at the Boston navy yard and regularly slipped away after lunch to smoke a pipe. When confronted by the yard captain about his breach of discipline he calmly replied he would keep his job, and the captain, amused, approved and said to hold on to it.
A Kentucky townsfolk recounts a car incident with humor as a mountaineer watches a speeding touring car turn a corner on two wheels, astonishment shown by a bystander and a quip about horses pulling the carriage.
A unnamed youngster confides to her mother about perceived slights by Johnny Smith and soldiers. She fears peers say he is unpatriotic and suspects teasing occurs every time they play, prompting concern over loyalty and behavior.
A host boasts of an odd surgical aid claimed to remove a falbacre stuck in the throat. The dinner table scene becomes a test of the device as the wife prepares to try it, sparking curiosity and humor.
The bride is pleased with her fiancé's cooking progress and his patient, forgiving nature. She notes he makes excuses if a meal falters when guests are present, and Harry appears downcast as dinner unfolds.
Governor Cox extends a one year respite from March 5 to Leslie Hamphries with terms to renew yearly if Hamphries maintains good conduct as a prisoner at the Olcie penitentiary. Hamphries’ wages will be paid to his family while in custody.
Readers report an unpleasant mix of printer ink and cedar that affects the smell of ordinary storage trunks. Many use newspaper scraps and cigar feed remnants as packing, converting a cedar chest into an unexpectedly high priced storage solution.
A cryptic dialogue suggests a playful romantic moment with a kiss leaving rouge on the speaker's lips while questioning the other’s happiness. The text centers on Marcella and Qudts with emotional tension.
A dialogue fragment shows a woman asking why the engagement with Chevy ended and blaming his whiskbroom mustache brushing her complexion, highlighting a quirky personal grievance. The exchange hints at social or romantic tensions rather than a formal dispute.
A brief note states that British manufacturers provide nine percent of rides imported into Inter Tapan. The fragment suggests trade links and import composition involving UK producers and the Inter Tapan market.
The Department of Mines undertakes a wide study of peat as fuel, its commercial feasibility, pricing, and Canadian supply. It notes promoters misrepresenting prospects and warns that legitimate peat ventures will be encouraged to prevent future fuel shortages.
A statue of Lord Kitchener was unveiled in Calcuta witnessed by Bengal notables, European and Indian residents, garrison troops, and Boy Scouts. Governor Lord Carmichael praised Kitchener as a capable soldier and administrator.
A New Mexico senator recalls a conversation between Smith and Jones about naming a newborn. Smith suggests Reginald Claude as a possible name, while Jones questions the timing and reveals the plan to announce the christening. The exchange ends with uncertainty about the event and its timing.
Vancouver Province reports that Japanese women are said to be the happiest in the world because fashion in the island kingdom never changes. The article attributes this to fashion protecting the family budget and assisting the provider role.
Five more coins are sought from Iverokhe-Say as the pair schemes echo a prior successful loan. Goitiit-T endorses the return and repeats the trick with similar risk and timing.
A father retorts that he has ceased a serious matter and then offers cigars and uses the narrator’s tobacco, highlighting tension and unpredictability in the household.
The final of four funnels for the liner Aquitania is set in position on the Clyde. The 24 ft wide funnel summit rises 166 ft above the keel, 20 ft higher than Nelson’s column. The fourth funnel weighs 1500 tons.
A garbled quotation questions a professor's statistics and cites an inflated world population idea. The speaker mocks the claim as trivial and inconsistent with reality.
A reader reports relief from sour stomach and indigestion after switching to Grape Nuts and reducing heavy meals. The letter notes improved mornings, clearer heads, renewed energy, weight regain, and ongoing use of Grape Nuts for breakfast and supper. The Canadian post cites Windsor as the company location.
The author argues that in disasters and dangers ordinary people reveal heroic potential. Officials fade and citizens rise, risking all to save others. The piece urges embracing the moment to live up to our highest capacities and humanity.
In Eberswalde near Berlin the local paper is issued twice weekly on one side so it can wrap provisions without ink transfer. On those days the edition doubles in size, ensuring readers miss no reading matter.
The Prince of Wales draws income from the Duchy of Cornwall with holdings in London. Last year as Duke of Cornwall he received 820,000. Large sums were spent on real estate improvements, while 425,000 was paid into the royal purse.
Auditor answers that only time for sleep is night, as the daily grind spans hours from dawn to dusk.
In a village shop a group of men enter and ask aloud if puppy biscuits are sold. The shopkeeper responds that the biscuits are available and asks whether to bag them or let the dogs eat them in the shop.
Advert reads Kal's Catarrh Cure by FF. Jo Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio as the only constitutional cure. It’s taken internally from 0 drops to tea spoonful and claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces with a $1000 reward for cures that fail. Circulars and testimonials offered. Also promotes Halls Family PIlls for constipation.
The Rokapy Venus in the British National Gallery, slashed by a militant suffragist, has been deftly repaired so damage is undetectable to casual observers. The gallery reopens to properly accredited art students after the incident.
Dolloway announces Corn Cure to remove blemishes on hands without pain. The advertisement urges women to try the product for disfigurement relief and faster results.
A brief classroom moment reports Willie guessing what his father will do when he sees his report card. He anticipates a warming from a dad who expects poor results and wonders about his reaction.
In a playful scene at Ciub Jinks attendees engage in a mock auction. The bid rises as Binks asks for a lobster while another participant offers ten dollars, prompting light chatter and laughs among the crowd.
An elderly German man in Wilges Harre Pa listens as relatives discuss algebra and education. He mutters about “dev algera for pota toes” while a graduation and nephew’s upbringing provide the backdrop for a comically muddled exchange.
The United Kingdom Alliance temperance group notes a rise in Britain's 1912 liquor expenditure to nearly £7,000,000,000. The press says prosperity drives heavy drinking, with four-fifths of national revenue touched and working class families wasting substantial funds on alcohol.
A Quebec mother reports rapid relief for her baby with Baby's Own Tablets, claiming they cured constipation and made him well. The remedy is sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents per bottle from The Williams Medicine in Brockville Ontario.
In a humorous exchange quoted from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat a Dayton medical student jokes about later specializing in air crash medicine. The Chicago physician congratulates Orvilla Wright on a new aeromatc stabilizer and quips about taking work from doctors.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a character Boreman speaking at Bussman's desk and another called Missman making a cryptic remark about doing us bah good. No clear event, date, or entities to anchor a full news item.
An advertisement touts Graves Worm Exterminate as a safe remedy for a thin troubled Witt worm ja Mots, claiming effective relief and reliability from a medicine marketed under a simple brand name.
A terse line notes a mother enabling her children to do whatever their father forbids, implying a household power imbalance and permissive parenting. The quotation hints at conflict over rules and child autonomy.
A wife waiting for her drinker husband at ten o'clock went to the police station to check on him. The sergeant told her he was not there but that they were expecting him any minute.
The River Tinto in Spain is said to harden and petrify its sand. If a stone falls into rean water and rests upon another, the stones may fuse into a single entity in months. Fish cannot live in its waters.
A tourist remarks on vetting famous falis while a guide asks ladies to stop talking so 3.0 can hear the waters more clearly. The exchange emphasizes timing and attention to the natural soundscape.
A quirky observer notes Britain uses more soap than any country, citing a total of 21 pounds per person per year and wonders how such talent is used, amid a humorous reflection on daily life.
A fragmented snippet recalls a speaker claiming birth with a silver spoon and mentions Nellie and Sydney Upoletiv in a hazy memory. The tone suggests a reflective or slangy interior monologue with unclear context.
Commander Regrawiit of the French favors presents a lecture to a civil engineering society estimating a projectile of about thirteen hundredweight with an initial velocity of 509 feet per second yielding roughly 195000 horsepower in a theoretical comparison of artillery to power output.
Fragmentary World quote from New York World about belief and impartiality. Sparse names or dates accompany the remark, offering little additional context.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.