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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1902
Page
7
The Glenboro Gazette recounts a London Tit-Bits tale where a professor, absorbed in his lecture, ignores a noon alarm set by students. When the clock finally rings, he thanks the class for the gift and notes his wife needed a clock for their servant, then resumes the demonstration.
Advertising copy reports testimonials from well known people across America praising Minaris Lini Ment as the best household remedy. C. C. Richards & Co. releases the notices.
If everyone knows you are a chronic kicker it is not wise to complain about stubbing a toe. The remark suggests caution in voicing minor injuries amid prior behavior.
An advertisement from CHENEY & CO in Toledo touts a one hundred dollar reward and urges trust in F J Cheney after citing 15 years of business dealings. The piece also markets a catarrh cure and Lall’s Family Pills with testimonials and sale details.
A brief item notes that placing a lost umbrella ad reveals hopeful trust in others to return it. The quirky social moment highlights everyday generosity and community norms in public notices.
The notice touts Dr Parmelees Vegetable Pills as remedies for crux of indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims the pills relieve stomach heaviness from hearty meals by correcting acidity opening secretions and converting food into healthy nutriment.
A brief note observes a child celebrated as a prodigy at age four may face different outcomes by age forty, highlighting the uncertain arc of extraordinary talent and public expectation.
An illustration advertises Sozodont Tooth Powder with a quip about cake and beauty. A reader reports a supposed deafness cure by Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil, claiming an order sent to Wexford Ireland. The piece notes the favorite street as a winter watering place.
A fragment notes an Italian proverb about grinding corn and directing flour and bran with a moral reflection. It hints at a belief by Loualnt regarding Nearalzia and moral guidance in daily tasks.
A local Elora resident claims a universal remedy improves women’s health and urges every Canadian woman to use it. She markets the panacea as a simple cure for a wide range of female ailments and positions herself as a spokesperson for the movement.
Mrs Maxwell of Elora Ontario writes a strong letter claiming Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her of female weakness after long kidney trouble causing dizziness headaches and great pain. She reports rapid relief and full recovery praising the medicine as the greatest cure for diseases of women and kidney disorders.
A tale from the New Orleans Times-Democrat recalls a copying clerk who wore three postage stamps on his cheek and hat as he rushed papers to the United States court. The judge, shocked, scolded him for carrying too much postage for second class matter.
A tramp asks a cautious mother for a needle and thread, cloth for a patch, and a spare suit to match the color. She offers an old suit and, with a courteous reply, agrees to provide a square meal to help fill it out.
A Georgian inn encounter between a traveling poet and a stable boy sparks a heated exchange. The traveler quotes Tennyson claiming insult prompts the tavern staff to refuse, insisting the boy remains in place. The dispute ends with a defensive stance from the stable keeper.
A brief exchange shows a man dismissing fortune while a woman warns wealth rarely arrives unbidden, echoing a Chicago Record-Herald tone about wealth and readiness.
A Philadelphia column features a playful exchange on beads and forebeads. It reflects lighthearted regional wit and a jab at trend signaling in a casual editorial tone.
A Scottish golfer nicknamed a meek meister faced repeated failures passing the tee hurdle. Frustration rose as sweat and effort failed to move the stubborn gutta percha. After a final cry to quit the match, a friend urged the ministry, and the pair parted with a sigh.
The Baltimore American quotes Mr. Erastius Scontlake the eminent whitewash mpresswaist declining church attendance. He blamed long sermons and a then unpopular organ, saying the pastor is too talkative and the church doors are kept shut by winded crowds.
A terse note describes a kitchen scene with a first boarder declaring a bold baking or broiling action and a second speaker mentioning beefsteak. The transcript hints at domestic kitchen activity and informal dialogue. The text is fragmentary but preserves a sense of culinary chatter.
Mothers face early teething pains with irritability fever and digestive upset. Baby's Own Tablets offer a safe mild remedy dissolved in water for infants including newborns, praised by a Brockville mother and backed by a Montreal analyst confirming lack of opiates or narcotics and safe use.
The saying warns that crows devour the eyes of the dead and flatterers destroy the souls of the living. It contrasts the insatiable hunger of birds with the spiritual harm caused by insincere praise and flattery.
Syracuse resident Mrs Celeste Coon reports relief from stomach pain after using Parmelee's pills for dyspepsia She claims one box cured her and she can now eat any food without distress The ad promotes Minard's Liniment and Parmelee's pills as painless remedies for digestion issues.
A dated reflection notes that distant manners fail to enchant a young man toward a pretty girl, implying social charm depends on closer, warmer interaction rather than mere distance.
An old Danish proverb-like line extols Minard’s Liniment as a dandruff cure, urging readers to rely on its tomorrow promised results. The brief phrase emphasizes belief in the remedy’s effectiveness.
The saying warns that a single corrupt penny can spoil a larger value like a pound. It reflects German proverbs that caution against mixing integrity with greed and small bribes impacting big fortunes.
A brief dialogue portrays a woman seeking love and a man doubting affection. The exchange ends with a childlike cue as a cat rubs against the skirt, introducing a small moment of warmth in an otherwise tense mood.
A woman with uncompromising eyes proclaims she never gossips or speaks on others unless it can be proven true. Miss Cayenne reacts with a remark on the woman’s relentless attitude as quoted by the Washingon Star.
A father boasting that George Washington never lied is met with a witty retort from a boy who mocks the tale and imagines a fish. The exchange captures playful parenting and sharp humor in a domestic scene.
A cryptic verse fragment discusses life beyond living and death’s grave mark while hinting at the sincere fostering of talent granted by nature. The lines evoke Aubrey Lanston’s poetic voice.
A pithy remark asserts that persuading a troubled judge of virtue leads to contentment. The line contrasts moral effort with inner peace, suggesting contentment arises from virtue rather than external approval.
A short reflection notes many young men leave rural farms for better opportunities at home. It contrasts farming with urban prospects and implies a pull to return home despite leaving.
A reflective line notes that early romantic attachment often does not endure as lasting love. The quote implies the common outcome of first affection not remaining final or definitive.
In washing woollens and flannels the soft soap made from Lever's Dry Soap powder will be found very satisfactory for cleaning and refreshing delicate fabrics.
A terse warning notes that certain men can handle a single glass and stop if they are treated first. The remark implies discipline or training as key to controlling drinking.
A compact saying notes that life insurance companies fix people for death when benefits are sought. The line uses sharp critique of policy constructs and consumer vulnerability in the insurance market.
A single line presents an Arabic proverb about life as a transient page in history. It offers a reflective, aphoristic view rather than a news item or report.
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