What Makes You Tired What Makes You Tired So Tired
The fragment suggests a health discussion about fatigue and blood poisons. No clear entities or events are readable to identify a single factual item.
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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 23, 1912
Page
6
The fragment suggests a health discussion about fatigue and blood poisons. No clear entities or events are readable to identify a single factual item.
A vintage ad touts Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as a cure for fatigue and “poisons” from fatigue. It claims purifying the blood, clearing waste, improving digestion, and restoring vigor with a 25 cent box available through Edmanccon Bailes & Co.
A Washington man visits a Southern town and asks a young Black servant a sequence of ignorant, racially charged questions about his upbringing. The boy answers with a wide grin and simple retort, revealing he has not yet learned to be fully formal or restrained.
Fragmentary dialogue discusses a woman's age and honesty. The speaker jokes about not wanting people to know she is forty one and refers to a party and a birthday in a disjointed, unclear snippet.
The advert promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as strengthening the stomach and aiding digestive health. It claims relief for dyspepsia and long standing ailments where other medicines failed, noting they have provided benefit when other preparations were unavailing.
A fragmented exchange shows Mrs Neopop and Mr Neogep discussing a one thousand dollar check from their father for a new baby. The garbled dialogue reveals gratitude and differing views on accepting the funds.
A garbled exchange references Mise White, flirtation, a bridesmaid invitation, and questions about children. The text appears as a distorted newspaper clipping with incomplete dialogue and odd punctuation.
A crusty elder complains the bright side mood is overdone. A friend recalls a tale where a absent minded husband burned his mouth with a lit cigar end while reading. His wife, eager to appear cheerful, smiles through the mishap and hides the mishap in optimism.
A scientific commission concludes the Leaning Tower of Pisa leans due to ground subsidence and the tower’s weight. Investigators report the tilt resulted from underlying sandy soil and lime deposits, possibly earthquakes, and plan steps to preserve the angle without collapse to protect tourism revenue.
Arthur Symons shows landscapes at Vose Galley Boston and tells a joke about two artists modifying a landscape. A second artist adds a figure of an old man walking on a road that the first painter denies exists, calling it a river instead.
Moscow prepares to open the 1912 Museum marking one hundred years since Napoleon began the Moscow campaign. Large collections of related objects have been gathered and commemorations include concerts reviving imperial marches and planned battlefield visits.
A short guide describes using a moistened stick or wire in the bottle neck to guide liquid from a shallow vessel without spills. By touching the vessel lip to the stick, the liquid transfers cleanly, avoiding waste and mess in bottling.
A moral exhortation condemns lying as a flaw in character. It compares a liar to a bridge with a rotten foundation, stating a liar loses trust and becomes unsafe as a friend, neighbor, or businessman. Emphasizes truth as the foundation of character.
Pencil makers buy old cedar rails and boards from farmers barns because weathered cedar is in better condition than new wood. Fresh cedar contains resinous matter that is hard to remove and can cause warping and finish damage in pencils.
The piece argues against unchecked railway charters and bond guarantees in Western Canada. It warns that parallel lines create waste, favors self dealing via construction firms, and burdens the province with guaranteed bonds. It urges halting bonusing and limiting charters to prevent crippling debt and transport congestion from large harvests.
Comedian questions if in a live stock company. The Heavy answers with a punchline about a dead one. The dialogue then turns to forgiving a daughter who eloped with the son of a great trust magnate, depending on whether the father’s attorneys can quash an indictment.
A fragmentary quotation features Minard's Liniment and a Judge section with dialogue about a wife and a mousetrap hidden in a pocket, suggesting a humorous or clipped newspaper caption or anecdote rather than a full story. The text remains partially unreadable but preserves a quirky exchange.
A humorous scene shows a bacteriologist muttering "Me dear" and scolding interruptions as he attempts to count germs in a milk sample. He grows exasperated shouting numbers like nine hundred eighty five thousand three hundred forty five before restarting.
A substantial debit of nearly £1.9 million was recorded against the working of the Post Office telegraphs and telephones for the period around 1951, highlighting financial strain on communications services.
A London medical man cites cases of cures from a mysterious healing wave. Dorothy Kerin of Herne Hill recovered after five years of organ disease, with others like Edith Ballard of Gillingham and Charles Sampson reporting dramatic improvements. Authorities remain skeptical yet intrigued by these sudden revivals observed during crises and shocks.
Sir David Blynmor Jones becomes leader of the Welsh Parliamentary party succeeding Ellis Griffith. At sixty he brings twenty years in Parliament, a persuasive style, and careful judgment. He is a lawyer who left a County Court judgeship for politics and edited his father’s sermons with Browning’s introduction. He coauthored The Welsh People with Sir John Rhys and sits on the Welsh Church Commission advocating education.
The game of checkers or draughts is ancient and widely known. It circulated in Chinese, Egyptian, Greek, and Roman cultures and even among New Zealand aborigines. Its pedigree is as long as chess with skilled players preferring it at times.
A clash during retreat in Enerland turns comic as a Scotch volunteer becomes stuck in a hedge. One advancing comrade charges with bayonet fixed, prompting the stuck volunteer to shout in frustration and humor.
An odd nest of a South African songbird called tontebane is described. The female works inside the nest while the male stays outside to build a sentinel box for his species and guards the main nest, singing as danger approaches.
A Board of Trade return shows 2,751 passengers departed the United Kingdom for destinations outside Europe in February while 18,273 headed to countries within the British Empire.
A reader from Tanwigewauk writes grateful words about Minard's Liniment Co Limited claiming quick relief from quinsy and vowing never to be without the product. The note dated October 21 praises the medicine's efficacy and thanks the company.
A street car passenger challenged a conductor about train times at North Station and, after a sharp exchange, asked why the road employs so many farmers. The conductor retorted that they are “Just to look after the earth” that travel on the cars.
A jumble of items notes Darwin's claim on soil respiration from worms and a stage mishap with Percy Pip. It also includes a Chaney ads claim for Hall's Catarrh Cure, a testimonial seal by a Toledo notary, and a Norfolk crab story about 1912 market crabs returning to the North Sea coast.
A spring health piece promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood building tonic to combat spring weakness, nervous tension, and skin issues. It cites a testimonial from Mrs Emma Duck of Carleton Place and notes nationwide fish hatcheries began in 1909 with over a billion fry released by Dominion authorities.
A Washington Star excerpt features a senator and a young man discussing a musical education and its relevance to politics. A line notes that campaign contributions could force candidates to be their own brass band. A woman in love is said to doubt a man’s full honesty.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a coal strike and a long gap of twenty two years since a prior event. The text is unreadable in parts but references a watch and a sign or signings connected to the strike history. No clear names, dates, or locations are discernible.
A fragment references Lena and a Swede girl with a faulty furnace and an iron used to warm a bed. The text includes a line about a kind mistress and a morning remark about nearly being burned. The passage ends with a cryptic exchange about a quartet and solos.
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