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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Forks Sun
Location
Grand Forks, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
6
Fragmented dialogue features Crushleigh Miss Passay and Miss Donabl in a playful surreal scene about interpretation and language. The excerpt hints at miscommunication and a shifting sense of identity as tone shifts from bemusement to emerging emotion.
A Toronto woman reports dramatic relief from lower bowel pain backache and gas after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonial urges other women with female troubles to try the remedy and notes confidential advice from Lynn Mass.
A fragmented dialogue shows a grocer arguing a low price against a customer, mentions of taxes and a joke about a jury. The text weaves random phrases, including a line on Indian life expectancy and a quip about finding the best lawyer, across disjointed snippets.
A brief paragraph notes a drug counter clerk closing up as customers persist. The scene focuses on the cashiering process and the ongoing exchange with a customer, illustrating routine end-of-day activity in a small shop.
A Waterford farmer ordered two pounds of butter delivered from a village baker. A courtroom dispute arose over weights and scales. The magistrate asked if the farmer would bring his weights to court, and the farmer replied by offering to send two pound loaves instead. The exchange ended with a humorous twist.
The Whesling Intelligen ter notes early oil wells on the Kanawha river in Charleston predating Drake at Titusville. West Virginia produced over 16 million barrels in 1900 and 12.2 million in 1912, facing civil war disruption but later rising as a top oil state.
A garbled early 20th century voice recalls Dodd Rott the son of a statesman asking about a past crooked image. The Hon Thomas Rott responds with modest humor claiming he was the best athlete in the neighborhood in his youth.
The text warns that overeating and faulty digestion create poisonous gases harming organs such as the liver kidneys and bowels. Regular use of Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills is urged to maintain digestive balance and prevent disease. It also notes crocodile species as dangerous in Africa and Americas.
The snippet promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a universal remedy for suffering with claims of relief across ailments. It also describes crocodiles and alligators with crude measurements, noting the American alligator’s size and the Chinese alligator’s lesser length, amid scattered old-fashioned promotional language.
A disjointed strip of whimsical vignettes from older papers. Mentions Merry Maldens, Rawlings Wyoming, Shenango, Spyngheld Missouri. Includes quirky lines about jury service, tangoes, a missing bang, and odd physiological notes.
A quirky note reports a transfer expired during a hot time ride, described as lacking a single ventilator in the entire car. This oddball line hints at a faulty or outdated transport arrangement and raises questions about comfort and safety during the trip.
Whispered dialogue hints at a family secret heard between siblings in the next room, with two voices mentioning a story and a quiet warning to keep it hushed. The fragment suggests intimate chatter and a hidden context within a shared space.
A fragment describes a social exchange where a man claims another woman is engaged to him while denying a right to speak to a typewriter. The engaged couple context centers on Vu and the named woman, with tensions over social access and commitment.
An old ad claims the Putnam's Payless Corn Extractor relieves corns in twenty four hours. The device allegedly removes root and bran from corns, with druggists selling it for 25 cents. The copy emphasizes persistence and quick results and urges keeping the product name in sight.
Fragmentary dialogue presents a quirky exchange about a man’s business and his father’s church collections, with scattered phrases indicating a humorous or whimsical scene from a period source.
A partial reader note describes a thrifty shopper visiting a shop for silks socks and other goods with emphasis on bargain prices. The readable text suggests a scene of discounts and casual shopping activity without clear dates or names.
Sam confronts Madge You about a forgotten item while Marjorie deflects and Charlie is blamed. The fragment hints at a social tiff and a missing token during a gathering, with names Madge You Sam Marjorie Charlie.
Advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a cure for colds and catarrh with claims of instant relief and nasal clearing. It warns against progression to bronchial trouble and consumption, pledging a direct inhaled vapor to the lungs. Complete outfit priced at $4, smaller kits 50c, available at dealers.
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