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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
7
By Wilmot Kaye. Were. Leck and Co. Limited Screen features Veleovene and Terante in a compact note. The item highlights names and a brief production mention within a historical newspaper snippet.
Sir Stephen warns Basil of a deadly family trait that drove his own killing impulse. Basil, shaken, resolves to reveal the tale to Agnes while pondering marriage and fate. The old secret links to violence, guilt, and a learned warning passed through generations.
The testimonial describes a personal cure for severe skin trouble on arms and knees after visiting a specialist. It credits medicines including Cuticure Soap and Citicure Ointment with easing symptoms and claims complete recovery. The author, M. Jeddy of MecLaul Gre, notes confidence in the remedies and mentions price and service details.
A reader testimonial claims Ceic-Sore began to heal after using Caticura Ointrent. The note praises relief from pain and sleep loss and mentions trialling other remedies without success. It references a farm address and claims long standing efficacy of Caticura in skin care.
A distressed chauffeur recalls pressure from officers after a traffic stop in a US park area. He claims an officer forced him to confess and inspect his vehicle while noting his license numbers were unreadable. He argues the pursuit reflects ongoing harassment of drivers.
The Detroit Free Press highlights Speaker Minch delivering a good, helpful talk at a dinner. The report notes his strong oratory and readiness to engage any audience with humor and clarity.
An unreadable footnote text from the Milwaukee Sentinel hints at a speech, a wedding ring, and a dramatic dictagraph moment. The garbled prose implies domestic intrigue and a dramatic turn as a spouse reacts to a whispered revelation.
Bearder warns that the steak is as raw as unsettled weather. Landlety retorts the beard resembles a bar of weather and remains unsettled.
A terse note describes pulling one or two threads of the wick when a lamp wick becomes tight and the flame worsens. The action aims to loosen the wick and restore proper burning. This brief tip reflects practical maintenance for lamp operation.
In Great Bend Tribune style a lawyer presses a witness with a lengthy cross examination about a street crossing. The witness is asked to identify which vehicle or vehicles were present and their position relative to each other as she walked with a baby, highlighting the complexity of legal questioning.
An expert accountant examining grain company books in St. Paul Minn spotted a $100 error. After chasing cents for months the pencil landed on $14 but the mark broke, revealing a fly’s leg had stuck to the page, shifting a $40 entry to read as six more.
At a Washington banquet Prognosticator Clark jokes about prognosis with a sickbed parable. He cites Lingge’s case and asks a doctor for a life estimate. The doctor replies two years for the man and twenty-five for the wife, provoking a grim arithmetic punchline about twenty three years of peace.
A distressed woman wakes her husband in a tense moment, describing a strange noise and a stairway danger. The couple contemplates a quick response as a man stumbles awake, seeking reassurance and help.
The passage marvels at birds beating humans in vocal variety. It lists chirruping chirps and calls like caw, whistle, and chuckadee. Birds supposedly imitate every sound from human voices to barn doors.
An advertisement claims Mother Graves Worm Exterminator protects children by eradicating worms and promoting vital health through simple treatment. The claim appears in a period style ad promising safe results for kids.
A widow continues her late husband’s wholesale meat business and names John Jinx as manager. Though unable to read or write, Jinx learns to sign receipts with “Settled, John Jinx.” The venture prospers and the couple wed after a vestry ceremony, with the signature read as “Settled, John Jinx.”
A Maryland man recalls visiting a store on the eastern shore where the proprietor could not read or write. A customer tries to settle a debt, misread as cheese due to a dot over the f, revealing the shopkeeper's limited literacy and the humor of the misunderstanding.
Chicago Tribune reports Stil Hewitt Myring finds sandstone buildings in Pera with cotton box and sealed corn jar. He argues prairie dust covered sites for 16000 years, older than Nineveh or Babylon, showing advanced craft and later decline into cliff dwellers.
A sarcastic exchange notes a mine's supposed wealth near the Skinned Cat and a boarding house next to a mitnonair, with the speaker dismissing personal wealth despite proximity to resources. The Washington Herald framing suggests a critique of stock pitches and misleading claims.
He was a Roosevelt supporter but someone warned him the colonel's success could revive Teddy Bear popularity according to a Buffalo suppression note.
A notice states there is no poisonous ingredient in Hollowray's Corn Cure and the product can be used without danger of injury. The claim emphasizes safety to reassure consumers and support continued use of the remedy.
A slate colored roof paint is described as made from white lead lamp black and yellow ocher.
A poster describes Hotcake’s wardrobe habit of choosing a daily outfit. He owns a blue suit a green suit and a gray suit. Each morning he shuffles them and selects a complete set with mismatched pieces.
A lighthearted exchange reveals a man who recognizes a stranger as the same person who shared pie with him before his hospital stay, according to the Los Angeles Herald. The brief incident highlights everyday recognition and neighborhood ties.
The Baltimore American notes a speaker urging the court not to sentence someone again, citing opposition to a third term and appealing to the judge. The remark frames a broader public sentiment against extending tenure.
A witty Detroit Free Press quip notes a couple’s dispute over a dog named Fido and the idea of suing for divorce while expressing reluctance to deprive the pet of male protection.
Mrs A Livingstone from Lot G P E I says she was cured of bronchitis and asthma by Minard's Liniment. John Mader reports a severe rheumatism cure in Mahone Bay. Joshua A Wynacht from Bridgewater says his severely sprained leg was cured by Minard's Liniment.
The empire now has 251 infant care stations across 165 towns. Their impact includes a drop in bottlefed babies from 60 to 35 percent and a reduction in infant mortality from 8.4 to 4 percent.
The text describes a Roman custom for capital cases where an officer would summon the accused at daybreak by trumpet in public if the person did not appear. It notes judges would not pass sentence without such citation and praises ancestral tenderness in matters affecting a citizen's life citing Caius Gracchus.
A prominent trust magnate described to his architect a bold plan for a new home featuring an octopus shaped living room. The design aims to showcase his distinctive style and wealth.
In a brief exchange, Mrs Exe-So notes the umpire's wife no longer attends the ball game while Mrs Wye-No recalls the dispute over a final call. The comments hint at lingering tensions around the umpire's decisions.
A Yonkers Statesman playful exchange features a student asking what a gargoyle is and a witty reply about a doctor prescribed remedy for a sore throat, attributed to Youthful Inspiration column.
A cryptic snippet mentions a baroness and a request to relay a message. The readable text references a call, a directive to tell her at once, and phrases such as Fligende Biatter, suggesting a fragmented archival note.
A dialogue reveals Mrs. Muffington disputing her suitor Young Muffington as unsuitable. She labels him timid and unlikely to prosper, noting he only kissed her hand when he proposed.
Mrs Nellie Steeves of Hill Grove New Brunswick declares Baby's Own Tablets are absolutely safe for children and the only medicine she would give without doctor consultation. The tablets are government analyst guaranteed, free from opiates and narcotics, and cannot harm but always help. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Canada.
A Detroit Free Press quote recalls General Grant telling a memorial day joke about a soldier with a facial scar from Bull Run. The tale ends with the punchline that the scar came from a moment of careless looking back after running several miles.
The guest Mrs Skimper jokes about hosting dinner and training for it. Little Bobby declines a course, saying he would focus on a cenare meal first, as reported by the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
A disrupted scene unfolds as a man confronts his wife at the doorway with a telegram in hand. He voices stern news waiting since TocClee while another moment shows him bracing against a hat rack and noting missing glasses.
In a brief exchange Briggs and Weiler discuss palmistry with a claim that a man who wins a pretty girl's hand can discern her future husband. The dialogue suggests varying beliefs about palm reading in romantic outcomes.
A playful exchange advises on advertising spend based on customer flow. The ad analogy suggests not overloading the store with customers beyond its capacity to handle, warning against overwhelming the cellar entry.
The text promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a reliable household medicine useful for many common ailments. It claims it is effective, cheaper than a doctor, and should be kept at home for unexpected calls.
A fragment shows dialogue about a boy named Bobby and a boy named Willie. The speaker questions actions while a monitor watches as the goldfish are removed for play with the cat.
A comic exchange where Percy laments not joining the army because his mother feared he would get shot in battle. He instead becomes a ladies' tailor, explaining he is now pursuing a quieter craft. Corr acknowledges the plan’s change.
A London Globe report notes Tolstoy’s sister Maria, who died of pneumonia at Schamordino last month. A lifelong confidante, she remained devout and visited annually, serving as the writer’s confidant when home life grew burdensome.
A private bill in the Japanese diet would grant capital offenders the right to commit seppuku rather than face execution. Seppuku, also known as harakiri, is death by one’s own hand.
A Washington Star item portrays Dr. Comrex as a relentlessly busy figure often likened to a bee. The quip notes he works hard yet risks stinging someone, reflecting skepticism about his get rich quick schemes.
A Loncen Opinion quip mocks a minister for a lesson about catching worms on Sunday. The exchange shows a childlike rebuke and a light tone from the page.
Relief from asthma described as relief from suffering after using Kelloggs Asthma Remedy. The text claims the product provides soft gentle influence that eases tightened breathing and offers joy, with chemists and grocers widely selling it and promising widespread use.
Vague OCR fragment references three aces and a person named Janae Pe not completing a task. Context unclear about event or location. No identifiable organizations, dates, or outcomes discernible from the readable text.
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