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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 13, 1910
Page
6
A fragmented scene shows Smvith with a box of chocolates and meat bound for a "joy," amid chatter about social calls, domestic duties, and household purchases. Various clipped snippets reference etiquette, gifts, and humorous exchanges in a bustling street setting.
Advertisement from Marine Eye Remedy Co. Toronto promoting eye health products with claims of soothing tired eyes. Includes testimonial about a husband using cigars and quitting smoking, presented in a consumer notice style.
In the Somerville Journal a lighthearted note recounts a French man and a woman named Maude discussing garget in cows. They communicate in English, highlighting cultural quirks and everyday humor.
A martyred statesman recalls being struck by a base cowardly egg thrown during a speech. When asked what egg, he defines it as one that hits and then runs. The Lucas Tribune notes a cheeky line about the 13th girl he proposed to courting bad luck.
A witty exchange quotes the impresario in the Washington Star about a diva who tires her vocal cords arguing with him over salary, suggesting why she cannot sing more than twice weekly.
A Kansas City Times note questions how education can reconcile the proverb a little learning is dangerous with the idea that ignorance is bliss. The item cites familiar sayings as a prompt for reflection on schooling.
Mrs. Gramercy laments a wretched feel after finding a dark hair on her husband’s suit from last summer. Mrs. Park dismisses concerns, recalling her own dark hair last year in a lighthearted exchange.
A terse reflective note recalls the lives of great men and the duty to act with integrity. It mentions wreaths and witnesses, hinting at moral resolve amid memory and fate.
A brief dialogue captures a stern father telling his son lights must go out at 10. The young man agrees and says no delay is needed. The exchange reflects a strict household standard noted in the Times.
A fragment praises the suffragette’s enduring presence and impact on voting. It notes voters coming and going while the movement remains a lasting force in public life.
A 1919 Sunday school lesson discusses John the Baptist’s role in Jesus baptism, Jesus submission to John, and the heavenly approval at the event. It contrasts temptations of the devil with Christ’s righteousness and urges believers to submit to God, resist the devil, and seek spiritual nourishment over earthly desires.
Mrs. Alice Berryman of 190 John St North Hamilton says Zam-Buk healed a severely injured right foot after a wagon wheel caused swelling and pain. She reports rapid relief, reduced swelling, and return to normal ability after using Zam-Buk, praising its lack of animal fat and strong antiseptic action.
Mrs. Frank St. Denis of 395 Thompson St Winnipeg recounts using Zam-Bak Zam-Wuk balm for a poisoned finger that swelled turned blue and caused severe pain. She credits relief sleep and eventual complete cure after topical application and continued use.
A stray observer notes boys giving girls space on a public playground morning. A sandpile talk reveals the children’s play addressing gender roles with a young boy remarking that boys and girls do play together but only briefly as suffragette imagery looms in their imagined game.
Mrs. M Sum Box W Windsor Ont offers free home treatment instructions claiming to cure bed-wetting in children and adults. She argues spanking is ineffective and urges mothers to write for the method without sending money.
In a brief dialogue from the Jewish Ledger a man insinuates hostility by calling another a Har and probes reactions. Jones hesitates and questions the aggressor about the offender's size, revealing tension and curiosity over bias or insult in a small exchange.
An advertisement text touts Bromine Quinine laxative and a claimed signature of E W Grove for a one day cold cure. It also extols Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a superior vermicide and cites social remarks about fashion.
A dialogue exchange shows Jinks questioning why a female character seems mannish while Minks defends her competence, noting she always exits a car properly. The snippet ends with "Buffalo Expres-" suggesting a truncated line from a periodical.
A brief note reports Minard's Liniment curing distemper in animals. A stray Washington Herald fragment mentions neighbors borrowing small items and asking to use a grand piano during a hurried visit.
Elsie's mother worries about Mr Longmore delaying. Elsie lampshades the issue, noting the small house makes him cautious about proposing to come live there in Chicayo.
A fragmentary dialogue set in Paris and Chicago references a Cincinnati tourist and a St Louis tourist at a restaurant with stray lines about clothing and a wind asking a vague question about last July. No clear event or outcome is provided.
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