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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 30, 1912
Page
2
The Springfield Republican comments on Amundsen’s name pronunciation with phonetic guidance. It also warns that spring and summer diet changes trigger dysentery and cholera morbous, urging Dr. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as the remedy to clear irritation and restore health.
London Evening Standard reports a giant sea pie weighing over 260 pounds fed about 90 persons. the dish included two stone of flour six rabbits six oxen and sheep kidneys 28 pounds beefsteak two stone green vegetables half a stone onions and two stone turnips and carrots. it took two days to cook.
A brief note from Berlin notes Germany has 1,500 moving picture shows with 360 in Berlin. The text hints at a culture of cinema in transition while a dialogue about marriage ethics shows a lighter tone amid the era.
A judge recounts a case given to a jury that lasted until 4 30 in the morning before a verdict. He proposed certificates for jurors who were detained, noting many were married. the foreman declined the offer and the court adjourned.
The article promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a superior wound dressing for factory injuries. It argues carbolic acid is risky and claims the oil acts quickly without scarring or burning the flesh and has unique curative properties.
A Yankee boasts about Americans outlasting others in piano performances while Pat retorts with a ribbing about an Irishman playing Ireland Forever on a flute. The exchange highlights humorous cross cultural pride and playful banter.
Thousands of thankful mothers praise Baby's Own Tablets as a safe cure for constipation indigestion worms fever and stomach and bowel troubles. A Quebec mother recommends them and requests another box noting their effectiveness for little ones. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Edith recalls feeling overwhelmed and fearing future encounters after Jack kissed her through the tunnel. The moment leaves her unsettled and reluctant to view him again.
Dialogue depicts John and a friend discovering a cigarette case in a coat pocket. The baron notes the item and recalls placing it there by mistake. John confirms awareness but declines to disclose further.
Cold weather linked to kidney discomfort and back pain. Expert warns congestion from low temperatures may trigger complications and stresses preventative care.
Claims that Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills cleanse the kidneys and liver improving digestion and vitality. Advertises the remedy as one pill per dose at 25 cents per box through Edmanson Bates & Co Limited in Toronto.
A Boston club tale notes a member with a famously cold demeanor. A guest jokes that dinners at the club are served with claret cooled to match the dining room temperature, highlighting the social quips about his behavior.
Advertisement notes PAZO ointment offers refunds if it fails to cure any case of itching burning or bleeding piles. Claims blind bleeding or protruding piles improve in 6 to 14 days with use. Includes a money-back guarantee from the druggist.
London Times notes that cook books condemned for containing the phrase perfect freedom have escaped further censorship and sell without hindrance while a long list of other suppressed books remains.
An old advertisement asserts deafness results from an inflamed Eustachian tube and that local applications cannot reach the diseased area. It claims nine of ten cases stem from catarrh and offers a $100 reward for any deafness caused by catarrh not cured by Hal's Catarrh Cure from Be Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio. It also promotes Wake Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A fragment hints at a Dinner table exchange about unprintable remarks by Willie Mother and Bobby asking about their father. Willie answers yes but notes he cannot speak without saying things. The scene centers on family dynamics during a dinner.
A mix of light vignettes and a labor note from the era. Minard's Liniment claim sits beside social chatter about theatre plans and a jokey club reply. A laundress applicant explains her status, a grim death tale is recounted, political ambition is teased, and France's lace trade is cited as employing about 200000 people.
A musician proclaims a Stradivarius is worth thousands while Mr. Comrox notes prices rise with Latin names. Mr. Bliggins admits selfishness in pushing his son to study to avoid boasting about philosophy and higher mathematics. A pedantic gentleman quibbles with a waiter over politeness.
The article notes that scrap iron and worn machinery handed over by the former French Panama Canal Company have brought in a startling sum of £2,112,000 to the United States.
A terse conversation records a payment of ten pounds from Paul-Young Strongarm and mentions a prior hold up. The text notes hydrophobia cases in Europe averaging only one per year over the last decade.
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