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This newspaper page contains 57 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1913
Page
6
A militiaman facing a local court over adulteration of milk explains that constant rain made the cow wet, offering a mild defense as he answers the charge. The judge questions the seriousness of the excuse and the man awaits further reply.
A three year old named Louise faces discipline as her father slaps her hands to keep a screen door closed. Her mother asks why the punishment occurs while Louise, surprised by her father, pleads Dont. Dent papa. Louise says she does not understand the reason for the punishment.
A child named Annette teased about her new baby brother, joking that he looked like a secondhand kid and noting his head hair was worn off.
The passage traces ear rings from ancient use by slaves to mark distinction among free people, noting Julius Caesar popularized them in youth, then the fashion faded under Alexander Severus who favored simplicity. It mentions French fashion cycles where gentlemen wore gold ear ornaments during the Revolution.
The article argues Germany leads in airship tech with twenty five rigid dirigibles and plans to Thirty two by year end. It notes the Zeppelin Company’s production pace and German trials of long range airships carrying explosives, guns, and bomb-aiming gear. It describes hangar design, turntables for docking, and towers near hydrogen stations across Europe as part of a growing aerial defense and warfare network.
A Georgia county court judge recounts a case where a man charged with stealing britches was acquitted after witnesses testified. The accused refused to leave when told he could go, saying he’d wait for the witnesses because he still wore the britches.
The advertisement warns asthma as a thief in the night and promises swift relief from Dr J D Kellega's Asthma Remedy. It claims persistent use can permanently banish the disease and restore life quality with a life transforming cure.
In Washington a renowned scientist left in charge of his many children, noting one still in a cot after tucking the rest in. The wife returns to find a quiet house and discovers the culprit is Sammy from next door in the cot.
A fragment quotes a debate on how looks influence marriage, asking if chin shape dictated selecting a spouse. The exchange contrasts opinion on enduring traits with a humorous remark about marriage since the wedding.
Awan from the city visited a stall at Connrxs town and traveled to New Hampshire for a vacation. At the station he boarded the stage and realized his only bill was a five dollar note. The driver examined the currency and asked, Which horse do you want.
A damaged OCR line hints at a troubled personal moment with mentions of Maude and James. The text suggests a painful departure, tears, and emotional distress, but the fragment provides no clear event, date, or sources to anchor a fuller report.
In a brief exchange a ranger asks for the game time while Jones admits uncertainty. A stranger notes the ranger looked at his watch, prompting a moment of confusion about the schedule.
A quarrel between Mrs Henn and Albert centers on perceived mistreatment as neighbors speculate on the couple's behavior. The dispute language suggests tension and social scrutiny within the block, with both sides presenting themselves in defense.
No satisfactory simae objective achieved for the instrument Ginecure 4 with current assessments. Further testing or alternative devices may be required to reach acceptable performance levels.
An old advertisement from the Catarrhotrone Company markets Nerviline as a universal remedy. The copy asserts rapid relief from pain and cold symptoms after taking two bottles delivered by friendly Maitime Provinces travelers. It touts small home-use sizes and nationwide availability 58 cents per bottle.
A Manchester Guardian correspondent recounts an encounter in a London optician shop where Pierpont Morgan, after a brisk exchange and confirmation of identity, orders multiple pairs of tortoise shell rimmed spectacles with gold frames. He insists on twelve pairs, noting eleven coats, and the optician and rim maker profit sixty guineas as Morgan departs.
Pleasant Bay resident Harlin Fulton confirms Minard's Liniment is the sole liniment stocked and used by everyone in town. The note highlights its popularity and exclusive availability in Pleasant Bay, Cape Breton.
Three scientists from an eastern institution tour Fontana Mine. A nervous observer notices rope wear on the bucket line. The attendant says ropes are changed about every three months, and the party plans to replace the worn one tomorrow if conditions are safe.
A fragment describes a visitor entering a park to see Miss Tayl and noting that many callers await her, implying ongoing social solicitations and folded doors.
A casual exchange recalls amusement from a new canoe while noting the speaker’s wife prefers watching from the shore for safety and enjoyment. The brief text hints at humor and domestic dynamics without additional context.
A garbled dialogue depicts Attie Fred recalling a grandmotherly gift of two pies per day from his mother. The exchange hints at lessons about sharing and aging, with rudimentary humor and missing context.
A record notes that during the year the city expended 38 000 090 dollars on erecting office buildings in New York. The figure reflects municipal or related spending focused on high rise commercial properties within the year.
A local government raises objections to a man influencing a woman in a dispute over conduct. Officials caution about inappropriate conduct and pledge review of the case. Community leaders urge adherence to fairness and due process.
A farmer seeks a $10 000 loan from cantonal banks at 4 1 2 percent. Unlike private lenders, repayments include annual interest plus a small annual fee, gradually reducing the principal. Over time the borrower pays off the full amount without a single large payment, with foreclosures rare.
The village crowd exchanges gossip about hoopsnakes and escaped reptiles as Uncle Henry recalls a decades old incident. He describes killing a rooster, burning a snake piece, and noting that the snake may join again if pieces are left about.
A treasury minister in Rome offered an open competitive exam for an engraver of money. Sixteen applicants included Mme Lancelot Croce, a French-born Italian by marriage, who passed the preliminary and reached the final but was excluded due to her sex. Italian feminists petition the Chamber of Deputies as the case awaits state council decision.
Lord Morley in New York admired the balcony view at a men only banquet. He quips that the scene clarifies the biblical line Thou madest man a little lower than the angels. A playful, satirical sketch follows about social vanity and pricey cars as a couple, the Smiths, near neighbors, tease status symbols and ostentation.
Fragmentary notes show two parishioners debating duties at church. One voice laments unable to perform a prescribed task and another calls for mercy toward weary singers seeking rest.
A weary father notes his baby cries less as nights grow shorter. He answers a question about the infant’s crying by saying the child needs calm rest and that nights are easing, though fatigue remains.
Fragments reveal a dialogue where Stage Manager name checks a figure of about twenty three percent as a cut, in a discussion about four songs and proving acts. No further context or names provided.
A fragment notes that few sisters share identical sizes and avoid pooling clothes. The text hints at wardrobe habits among siblings but provides only partial context and unclear specifics.
An old medicated tonic claims to rebuild blood and strengthen nerves curing anaemia indigestion neur aglia and rheumatism. The ad cites Mr James Sanger of Peterboro Ontario who reports dizziness improved after six boxes and no relapse four months after stopping. Pills sold by druggists or mail from Brockville Ontario at 2 50 per six.
A young liberal lawyer defends a hopelessly stricken tramp charged with stealing a watch. His passionate, convincing defense moves the court to tears and wins quick acquittal. The tramp, moved to tears, presents the lawyer with the very watch as thanks.
Mrs Gibes, very rich, grows tired of Tom Hanna, a poor suitor. He confesses his love, asks to marry, and learns the emotional sting of a half million in the exchange. The tale centers on wealth disparity and romance.
A quirky, partially garbled sentiment asks if an unfamiliar girl can love you when told she is the first you have ever loved. It suggests a playful confusion about first loves and recognition.
An elderly German farmer entered a drugstore office in a hurried scene, addressing a clerk as Mester Pecker and exclaiming phrases in a mix of German and broken English. Becher was called, and the incident ended as others hurried to exit the room. Mrs. Decker reportedly placed an order the prior week.
Child questions which tribe traded gold plated calves during a Sunday tale, asking if the gold trade related to the Laracies or the Chuc towns. The setting centers on a curious youngster and a mother recounting folklore.
The readable fragments describe a chemical or fuel shortage affecting the Uniid Area. It mentions a few people gathered at a home and concerns about supply, with unclear details on quantities or actions. The text is incomplete and hard to interpret.
The readable portion shows a garbled note about a Saturday event and an implied dispute or ejection. The fragmented lines mention a spoken remark and intent to contest, with no clear names, places, or outcomes usable for a fuller summary.
Fragmentary note mentions a son asking why the father did something, with indecipherable names and phrasing. No clear event, date, or location available for a substantive summary.
A jovial sailor visits his native village and brags that his steamship line is the longest in the world from England to China. The hostess replies with a humorous Scots quip about her drying clothes line, and the exchange ends with everyone in good humor.
The late Emily Pauline Johnson’s will, filed for probate, specifies cremation remains and ash scattering. It describes her attire and keepsakes including a grey cloak, a photo necklace, serpent rings, and a crucifix, and urges no black mourning or tombstone be used.
An American medical professor urged temperate tobacco use in Chicago, linking male decline and female rise in public life to tobacco harms. Philadelphia reports a young lady won first prize from the National Municipal League for an essay on city revenue, with a Harvard student taking second prize.
The essay argues repentance is costly and scarce, shifting from a virtue to philanthropy. It claims repentance is practical only for saints, with wealthy individuals using it as advertising by becoming philanthropists. The piece satirically links repentance to public virtue versus self-promotion.
A passage discusses life expectancy differences by region including Sweden Denmark Massachusetts and Europe. It notes higher ideals and sanitation raise lifespans and cites India as stationary while Europe has seen doubling over centuries and in New York over the past 50 years.
Fragmentary lines show a dialogue about a matinee and a tall gate ending in confusion, with unclear speaker identities and a possible literary or humorous fragment. The readable portions suggest a theater setting and a misheard or misread phrase leading to a playful exchange.
English figures show 29 900 090 000 ecube fest of illuminating gas produced worldwide last year, demanding 6001.2 tons of coal.
Sugar production has improved as beet breeding reduces beets required per ton of sugar from about twenty tons to six tons. The change reflects advances in agricultural science and efficiency.
A motion picture exhibition warns of insect pest dangers impacting town paper publications in Mexico towns. The exhibit emphasizes agricultural and public health risks, urging readers to take preventive measures.
A fragmented note questions whether to take tea or call the arrangement by a title like Boarder or Whichever you call it. The text is incomplete but suggests a casual query about living arrangements and personal preference.
The Forestry Branch Ottawa reports birch and beech flooring rising in use as oak and maple supplies shrink. birch and beech cost less per thousand feet than maple and oak, with major shares already home grown in Ontario.
Advertises Miller's Worm Powders as effective against intestinal worms. Claims the powders correct morbid conditions of the stomach that nourish worms and that worms are digested and expelled with waste. Promises improved health and steady advancement of a child’s well being.
A playful scene unfolds as a boy sits on his father’s knee while his mother endures a delicate hairdo. The infant philosopher humorously quips that they all are beach, highlighting a light moment about bald heads.
A patient asks how to monitor minor health issues. The physician emphasizes vigilance for small problems that may worsen if ignored, noting advice to seek care even for simple ailments like a neck boil.
The weather bureau faces criticism over a suggestion to rub out Willis L. Moore's name from forecast cards with alcohol or gasoline. Critics charge the move may favor distillers and the Standard Oil company.
The dialogue features Effie imagining life after growth. She says she would be president if she were a boy, but as a girl she thinks becoming a rich widow would be as good as anything.
Pierre Schamett of Neutily claims a long life spanning Napoleon and two French emperors, three kings, ten presidents, two revolutions, one coup, and a civil war. At 195 years old he lives in health on 30 cents daily provided by authorities, surviving on milk since youth.
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