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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lumsden News Record
Location
Lumsden, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
6
A Canadian ad promotes Gin Pillar pills for back pain relief targeting women. The copy urges readers to try the product, offering six pills for 2.50 dollars and a sample request address at National Drug & Chemical Co. Limited Toronto.
Napoleon forced the Journal de Paris to renaming during 1805 censorship disputes. The paper, founded by Waldoin as a chronicle of events, resumed its original title after Napoleon’s retirement and celebrated a hundred years, remaining a dignified voice amid modern journalism.
Not Liberal Either G George Hansbury argues to labor crowds in New York that working men turn to the labor party as promises from Conservatives or Liberals prove empty. A Liberal candidate at a workers meeting mocks Liberal gains, while a worker shouts that workers have nothing to conserve.
A gentleman at a musical party asks how to lower the fire without interrupting the muse. A friend whispers that the answer is “Between the bars.”
Willard F. Aden of Keatville recounts relief from a five year eczema with Cu t Cura Soap and Cuticura Treatment after failing salves. He notes itching burning sores on face and feet, sleepless nights, then healing within a week and complete clearance after a month. The ad promotes Cu t Cura products as a generational skin remedy sold everywhere.
The article recalls King George III and Napoleon Bonaparte in a diplomatic, witty exchange. It notes the cordial entente born from the old entente cordiale, praising the king’s genial courtesy and deft diplomacy. It mentions popular French regard for King Edward and hints at tense Franco English relations.
The Royal United Service Institute in London received a historic souvenir a 1000 pound Bank of Rogland note linked to Lord Cochrane’s 1815 release after a year of imprisonment on a fraud charge. The note bears a defiant inscription about robbery to protect life and property.
A historic warning disputes the benefits of distilled water for drinking and growing plants. It claims pure water lacks essential minerals, harms plant cells by removing electrolytes, and may injure human cells similarly, recommending mineral-rich or naturally filtered waters instead.
The University of Wisconsin proposes a correspondence course to teach women to identify cotton wool and silk quality. It defines fabric standards and effective tests to combat adulteration, plus guidance on laundering hygiene and economic considerations.
Witness calls out the judge in a courtroom exchange referencing an assault described in the complaint. The remark suggests influence from others present in the saloon at the time of the incident.
A historical note proclaims human bones far stronger than expected, even fragile individuals resisting great force. It explains hollow bone structure increases strength, compares to oak, and cites early engineering concepts using hollow tubes to improve load bearing.
A Westminster Abbey lecture sparked by a misread claim of a buried champion prizefighter. The speaker cited John Burton as the model for a statue, saying Horton the dean’s vert er, once asked to be buried there, would have an inscription left blank.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a puzzling scene involving darts and prey, with scattered phrases about spores, a tree, Stew Gp, and a Bulletin from a Nation Serkety. It mentions dates from July to October and references an other bride in a dim context with a poet.
The fragmented OCR text describes a work related scene with repeated name references and blurred details about a wife calling out. It suggests a dull morning awakening and a person named Varvrl, with unclear locations and specific events.
Mothers praise Baby's Own Tablets as the sole medicine for children. Geo M. Binns of Clifford Ontario reports buying a box for his baby and noting instant relief from colds and crying. The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Theonta Co Brockle Ontario.
A fragmentary 19th century notice describes an elite audience in Berlin and a fountain of social dining excitement. It mentions a meet at a popular venue and notes a distinct musical scene and affordable remedies at local druggists.
A fragmentary OCR segment hints at personal notes and misheard lines about a discussion with a father, a tense plan to meet someone tonight, and a vague devotion. The readable bits suggest a domestic or intimate exchange rather than a public event.
An aged ad page touts a “Catarrh Cure” claiming internal action to reach blood and glands, offering $100 for any failure. It mentions patent medicines, suspicious testimonials, and unrelated jokes about army enlistments, reflecting faded newspaper filler and parasitic medical scams.
A fragmented antiquated note claims women are employed as car conductors in Chilean cities. It quotes a male emphasis on hearing women say Move sp and links a Yonkers figure to the chant.
A reader recounts that six years ago she suffered indigestion and nervousness from coffee. After stopping coffee and tea and using Postum, she notes a dramatic weight gain from 117 to 170 pounds and credits Postum with transforming her health without tonics.
The fragment references a corns relief product Las Molloway's Corn Cure and a humorous aside about trousers. It also contains a Philadelphia lines and a Baltimore American gallery note about teaching youths and getting a job.
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