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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pas Herald
Location
The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 16, 1914
Page
2
A discussion suggests naming the new ball park Koobinoor Park, arguing the name suits a fine diamond as a metaphor. The text questions the fit of a personal name for a public sports field and explores the branding idea.
Fragmentary text shows a conversation about a rich relative losing faith. A separate line insists the man has not surrendered his will. The wording reflects a newspaper clipping tone from Houston.
A Cape Wolfe Canada witness recounts severe female illness last March and her recovery after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She now has healthy twins and urges others with similar problems to try the remedy.
A man wandering in rain avoids an umbrella to spare appearances as if lacking a spare suit. A friend notes rain danger, recalling a latchkey fellow, with the exchange highlighting social pretensions and poverty signs.
Kate Upson Clark critiques women's roles in Asia citing 1890 imperial edict in Japan and lingering expectations in India Persia Turkey and China. She contrasts modern Western views with traditional duties emphasizing filial piety obedience and subservience to husbands.
A Maine supreme court session reveals a witty Appleton facing a pompous opposing lawyer who misstates notes and earns the judge's irritation. A quip about inoculation and error follows. The page also advertises Holloway's Corn Cure and repurposed marriage humor about babies and fathers.
The article argues worry can kill by injuring brain cells, affecting the brain as the body's nutritive center. It claims scientists link many deaths to worry, describing worry as a gradual insidious disease that degrades brain function and triggers fatal organ failures over time.
A Washington Star quotation shows Mr. Cumrox declaring, I am a self made man, while a counterpoint quips that his wife and daughter would be proud of him just as they would be of a homemade dress. The remark underscores pride and humor in domestic life.
March brings variable weather that worsens rheumatism and related pains. The article credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing rheumatism by improving blood quality, citing Mr. R J Sinclair of Goshen Nova Scotia who was bedridden but recovered after using the pills. It urges readers to seek these pills from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont and ends with a closing joke about a drink and a cigar.
An extended interview with Ban Johnson, president of the American Baseball League, emphasizes cleanliness as the key to success in baseball. He argues that sound habits, honesty, and open-air sport sustain the game as a major business, with Y.M.C.A. support and a warning against crime and corruption.
An advertisement-style note urges immediate treatment for asthma, warning delays let the disease grow stronger. It promotes Dr. J. D. Kelloge's Asthma Remedy as a preventive, claiming it stops incipient cases from becoming chronic and reduces severe suffering.
The article explains ski jumping technique from takeoff to landing. It details proper body position, weight transfer, balance, and timing. It emphasizes practice as the key to mastering jumps.
An advertisement promises cure for itching bleeding or protruding piles within six to fourteen days with PAZO OINTMENT. It guarantees relief from the first application and offers a refund if the product fails, with a price of 60 cents.
Two friends press James for a stance on a buffalo eating grapes. James replies with cautious doubt, saying there is no telling what a buffalo might do when he wants grapes. The exchange ends with a moral about restraint in company.
In a fragmentary scene the dear girls discuss a would be fiancé named Jack. The engaged girl weighs appearances and claims she prefers Jack’s face over others near her. The terse dialogue hints at hidden affections and social tension.
Robert Macaulay serves as President and W. D. McCallum as Winnipeg Manager for Manitoba.
A brief exchange between two motorists arises over liability after a narrow car incident. The first questions the fuss and asserts no damage was done, while the second notes the lack of a direct action as the point of contention.
A clipped humor piece and a talking line about copyright, featuring dialogue between a character and Samuel, mixes a dermatology claim with fictional exchanges. The fragment hints at an ad style claim and a novelist’s quip about securing rights.
A tenant calls the landlord to report doors that will not shut. The landlord suggests patience before addressing repairs, and the tenant决定s to follow the house’s example after the exchange ends.
The phrase hints at pursuing elusive goals and a strategy described as a rainy day method. It presents a playful or philosophical remark without clear dates or concrete actions. No named individuals or organizations are specified.
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a rapid relief for sniffles, colds, sore throats, and bronchial coughs. It claims inhalers clear the nose and throat, with testimonials asserting safety and efficacy plus a complete dollar outfit option.
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