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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
4
A religious discourse warns against satanic deception at the end of the age. It discusses demons, mediums, and necromancers, and explains the end times judgment, the awakening of the dead, and the two seeds of Abraham, heavenly and earthly, in Messiah’s Kingdom.
The article discusses parables about the Wise and Foolish Virgins, the end of the Gospel Age, and the Bride of Christ. It explains that the wise virgins gain a privileged position, while the foolish ones miss the bridegroom but may receive later light and a place in tribulation. It cautions believers to endure, study scripture, and seek the wedding garment of righteousness before the time of trouble.
The scold's bridle was an iron cage placed over a woman's head to silence nagging. It featured eyeholes and a tongue projection whose spiked interior could injure the tongue if she spoke. One use often stopped the gossip habit.
A brief dialog pits a father’s hard labor against a son’s pride in thinking. The son retorts that his father worked to live while the boy’s cleverness earns his own place. The exchange reflects generational views on labor and intellect.
The Newfoundland population has risen by ten percent over the past decade and now totals 242 000. The growth reflects ongoing migration and natural increase in the island province.
The Nashville Banner argues price hikes follow every doorbell ring with no regard to wealth, claiming prices rise regardless of personal wealth and quips about endless questioning of costs.
Excerpted quip about the middle class noting that they are poor enough to accept charity but not rich enough to donate anything. Published in a Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt style piece.
A Washington Star verse fragment contemplates who is to blame for crop declines and wage woes. It questions whether credit to trusts is rightly earned and points to responsibility for national economic distress.
Fragmentary quote notes an afternoon weekly and every other Sunday, with a sentiment about a new cook. The source text is incomplete and lacks concrete events, dates, or names to form a full news item.
Fragmented warning claims ties are found in schools though unclear and possibly garbled. The text hints at facts being caught and referenced by a book or publication, but details are obscured.
A historic Maryland tale recounts Colonel Fitzhugh of Calvert County offering a fair fight during a joint Whig-Democrat debate. When his rival missed the speech, Fitzhugh improvised a duel of Pea soup, using a boiling pot and two ladies as elements, ending with a show of courtesy and humor that backfired with some party members.
A London Tit-Bits excerpt shows Judkins denouncing superstitions as childlike folly while recounting a tale of trousers gifted to a peddler to remove warts from children. He mentions a hare’s foot kept for rheumatism and notes the century's progress against such practices.
Tess and Jess argue over a marriage said to be a match of affection versus wealth with Tess claiming it was a real love match while Jess accuses the groom of wealth-driven motive and age concerns.
A fragment from a Washington story shows Mr Girowdh er asking about his wife voting while noting concern over election day costumes becoming too provocative. The brief item reflects social commentary on voting and attire in a humorous tone.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions waistcoats silk and a series of garbled names. No coherent event or clear entities readable for a proper news item.
A quip describes a family as cutlery with the daughter spooning, the father forking out money, and the mother knifing another guest in a playful line about domestic roles.
A reading fragment presents cryptic questions about life and mercy as if from a troubled editor. Vague references to God and an unnamed subject evoke a reflective, nearly unfinished prose moment lacking clear event or person.
A historical note describes the knocker up, a dawn alarm service in English mills. Workers roused by long pole and wires tapping windows, a practice common in northern England cities with tight row houses, allowing rapid awakening across streets and quicker start to work.
The great Lord Chancellor Westbury delivered a sarcastic courtroom speech in a burglary case praising the offender for removing his boots to spare an invalid lady and for quietly moving coal scuts to avoid waking servants. The jury, reflecting on his remarks, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Dr. Edwin A. Alderman of the University of Virginia shares a tale on careful criticism. An instructor urges clarity so that even the most ignorant reader can grasp every word, prompting the puzzled student to ask which part lacked clarity.
A collage of newspaper quotes debating baseball fatigue across cities. The verses wrestle with love of the game against overexposure from St Louis, Denver, Houston, and Chicago outlets, signaling mixed public enthusiasm and weariness.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer columnist recalls tips from a correspondent on how to address a mother-in-law. He shares personal practice from his early marriage, noting steps such as using “Say” in the first year and “Grandma” in the second year to ease kinship terms.
A reflective piece from the Washington Star notes that sunshine and rain cannot always stay, and the ivy on the wall grows through both. It suggests keeping hopes modest while recognizing a well managed world.
The passage recalls a fragmented exchange about illness and recovery. It references a district visitor, sympathy from the party, and lingering neuralgia in the head, suggesting concern but not detailing concrete events or outcomes.
A historical account recounts Sir Frederick Lugard's campaigns in Northern Nigeria, his near fatal wound and survival, and his role in forming British control after the transfer of the Royal Niger Company. It notes his alliance with Kiama, his anti-slavery push, and the dramatic population decline in parts of the region.
The Dutch monopoly of North Sea fishing made Amsterdam wealthy with 50 000 direct fishermen and 159 000 in distribution. Sir Walter Raleigh noted to James I that Dutch sold Yar-mouth herring caught in Dutch seas for English gold, funding a yearly fleet of ships and boats.
Mr Samuels notes humorous Post Office Savings Bank incidents. A depositor, dusted of funds, asks for his book to see the large credit and be cheered. A Welsh Radical is praised for integrity. A farm inquiry about a husband elicits living but insignificant.
A penny loaf dated 1772 was given at the funeral of Corry Wood governor of Lincoln Castle who died February 17 1772. The loaf and an old silk handkerchief printed with a Paris map dated 176 accompany the donation to the Lincoln County Museum by B Sheather of Hastings Sussex.
In Port Antonio Jamaica on Saturday afternoons a group of enslaved or marginalized vendors sell rope tobacco by the yard. The product is twisted into rope-like coils about 200 yards long.
The New York Tribune notes a Wellesley student’s speech shows crude slang and urges prim manners. It condemns phrases like Oh slush Fade away Perget it and Ain’t we vatty belies as unfit for college ladies.
A witty remark notes a student waiter named Mr. Struckit Rich-One by a columnist. The line suggests colleges should produce more capable waiters to earn greater respect, reflecting a humorous critique of higher education.
The 382 carat uncut ruby known as the Timur Ruby traveled through conquerors from Delhi plundered in 134 to Mughal emperors Jahan and Aurangzeb, then Nadir Shah, Ahmad Shah Abdali, Timur Shah, and Shah Suja. It was eventually sent to England, shown in 1851, and given by the East India Company to Queen Victoria.
A note states there are only 70 specimens of the great auk egg known to exist, underscoring the bird’s extreme rarity and conservation concern.
A Baltimore American quote warns against rosy forecasts based on past woes while advising cautious views as a fiancé plans a fresh start at sea and promises better days ahead.
Poignant note tells of a devoted fan who urges attendance at the game while recalling his late grandmother. The tale frames a personal victory as a community moment and celebrates enduring fan loyalty.
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