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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 31, 1907
Page
2
A young lady recounts her aunt narrowly avoiding a Victoria train wreck at Croydon due to congested Lane traffic. The cleric, unimpressed, remarks he cannot confirm the providence since he does not know the aunt. The exchange appears in Illustrated Bits.
A promotional piece cites Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for weakness and anemia, with a testimonial from Alfred Lepage of St Jerome Quebec. It claims the pills build rich blood, restore energy, and treat multiple ailments, priced at 50 cents a box or 2.50 for six.
A call for thoughtful childrearing through firm principled guidance rather than indulgence. The piece argues that mild discipline protects mental health, fosters kinder character, and suggests mothers should be educated in upbringing to shape future generations.
Practical guidance for recovering valuables lost in theaters and public venues. Register loss at box office with full contact details and reward, request a search of the seating area, and place notices in morning and evening panels. If found, thank staff and consider jewelry clasp strengthening to prevent future losses.
An article extols well poised voices over shrill tones and urges training in vocal culture. It notes that pleasant sounds and calm delivery command respect, with focus on deep breathing and careful listening to one's own voice for improvement.
Japanese fans come in two main forms: uchiwa, flat open fans carried by women and girls of all classes, and ogi, folded fans used by men and boys. The article notes pronunciation guides and social usage patterns.
The British Museum library holds complete editions of Shakespeare’s works translated into fourteen languages, showcasing the playwright’s global reach. The collection emphasizes linguistic diversity and availability of the canon across cultures.
In a lively debate the legislature bans women from wearing stuffed birds or feathers on hats. Aunt Maria calls it unfair while bohemian voices lament gender double standards. A booster ad then touts Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial as a trusted summer remedy.
In a courtroom scene a judge asks what both spouses desire. The husband and wife simultaneously request a divorce, despite earlier claims they could never agree on a single point. A playful aside follows about a teasing suitor and a child's clever reply on loving those who hate you.
English Spavin Liniment removes hard or soft lumps and blemishes from horses including blood spavin curbs splints ringbone sweeney stifles sprains sore throat and coughs Save 50 by one bottle Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Secretary Fredericks of the Kokomo Steel and Iron Co in Indianapolis says saloons near factories cost the company 75000 dollars yearly. He urges a law prohibiting any saloon in factory districts, noting Kokomo has thirty saloons contributing about 7500 dollars to the city treasury and that manufacturing interests suffer far more.
A medical note laments night shifts and long hours in hospital work, contrasting with country practice. It warns sedentary occupations harm liver and kidney health and promotes Parma lees Vegetable Pills as an easily taken, inexpensive restorative.
The piece shows a man named Sweet pursuing a summer vacation with single mindedness, and a proverb from the Pittsburg Leader warns that such fixation soon leads to financial trouble as consequences unfold.
The Right Hon. Earl Grey Governor General of Canada will open the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto on Tuesday August 27. He will be supported by Imperial notables including Lord Milner the former High Commissioner for South Africa the Right Rev Winnington-Ingram Lord Bishop of London and Sir Daniel Morris Governor of Barbadoes.
An 19th century belief ties eyebrow features to personality and health. Heavy arched brows suggest strong constitution, while light or high brows indicate vitality loss or indolence. Long drooping brows imply amiability. very black brows imply intense expression and passion.
Professor S P Thompson urges hobbies to spur science noting amateurs shaped progress. Examples include William Herschel a music teacher, William Gilbert a medical man, Dr W H Dallinger a clergyman, and William Sturgeon a shoemaker, each contributing to science in varied fields.
The excerpt presents a humorous exchange where a clergyman expresses disapproval of dancing and a young man agrees, suggesting hugging a girl can be done by quieter methods. The brief dialogue satirizes social norms and propriety.
A playful exchange features a woman complimenting a man about his heat and a man replying with a joke about the hot weather and a cold. The dialogue highlights a humorous seaside mood and a pun on temperature.
An old man Tightfist thanks a boy who ran an errand and gives a penny. The boy jokes he could buy a car with the money and get into trouble for stealing. The exchange shows cautious humor and dirt-cheap fortune.
A motherly woman asks why many want nurses for children. A harsh man explains nurses let a crying baby be sent away, disturbing neighbors. An ad promotes Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator as a safe remedy for worms and remarks on alcohol content in temperance drinks.
A June classroom moment reports Freddy laughing aloud, the teacher admonishes him, and Freddy apologizes saying he only smiled before the smile suddenly burst. This excerpt from Harper's Weekly captures a youthful mishap in a school setting.
A Philadelphia clergyman recalls a dinner mishearing when a servant, warned a Jewish rabbi would join, quips that if the rabbi is for dinner the mistress will cook it herself. The anecdote appears in September Lippincott's.
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