This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pas Herald
Location
The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 23, 1914
Page
7
In a household exchange reported by Weekly Telegraph, Eibe and Ilas Tom proposed, Maud resisted, and Ethel clarified the proposal last night with a ring. The conversation captured highlights the moment of a romantic engagement unfolding at the home of Maud and Ethel.
A fatigued customer nails the waiter with a complaint about finding a piece of food in his sausage. The waiter consoles with a pun about being sure, leading to the diner insisting he would eat the dog but not the kennel.
Five of the forty eight milk samples contained living tubercle bacilli, a 10.4 percent rate, the highest since 1909. Most samples showed only a scant grey deposit with few specks, and cleanliness improved over past years.
The article explains that soot results from incomplete combustion, formed by ash removal and destructive distillation. Soot varies by distance from the grate and furnace conditions, with acids in soot corroding mortar, magnesite, woodwork, metal, and other building materials, harming statuary and decorations.
An old countryman complains to a butcher about a bill. The butcher retorts figures don’t lie, but the man jokes that liars do figure. The exchange highlights a humorous misunderstanding over arithmetic.
Canada faces widespread cattle losses with farmers’ advocate urging selection of the least valuable stock for sale. The message warns owners to avoid sacrificing the best animals and to resist temptations of high prices by selling inferior cattle first.
An elderly horse, blamed for blocking a busy street, and its driver Sam Winters travel home after a long day of peddling. A witty onlooker jokes about the horse, while a critic comments on Howells, noting his earlier success and recent modest commercial output.
A humorous exchange quoted by a judge involves a married couple where the husband complains of lack of love and the wife responds that their marriage faced an impact when the father threatened to cut off the wife’s allowance after a year of marriage.
A brief humorous note from the Houster, Post: the husband survived his daring burning trip, prompting the wife to ask if his luck held. The reply confirms he returned alive.
National appeal touts Nerviline liniment as a miracle cure for rheumatism sciatica and muscle pains. testimonies claim rapid relief and reduced doctor visits with a 60c family bottle and 25c trial size at dealers nationwide.
In Girara country Papua New Guinea natives claim descent from dogs. Villages sit on hillocks above water with one long shared house for each village, divided into cubicles on multiple floors. The chief in wild areas is a head sorcerer claiming to separate spirit from body for missions including killing people.
A young Methodist minister at a tuberculosis sanitarium preached about heaven to patients, nurses, and doctors. A female patient, about 20, cried out why the talk of heaven mattered when she was paying $18 a week to stay out of that place.
The gents furnishing shopkeeper recalls a feud with the next door lunchroom owner who complains about signs advertising lamb stew beef hash and roast giblets. The haberdasher claims he hangs signs to clear out items he wishes to discard while the other watches.
Arthur Hawkes quotes Herbert Quick predicting the president will reveal unparalleled leadership. The piece praises his frank courage and clear sight among modern datesmen, noting his appeal to public instinct and plans for a second year showing strength.
A young man earns praise for his climb from the shop floor to leadership. The excerpt notes his father is a wealthy steel manufacturer, yet he started at the bottom and spent three weeks working upward to reach the top.
An article in the Portnightly argues German railway plans toward the Belgian frontier lack commercial viability. It notes bridges on the Rhine between Mayence and Cologne and suggests Belgium’s lack of route barriers could delay a German advance. The piece criticizes Belgian fortifications around Antwerp as outdated to modern strategic realities.
A Chicago Inter Ocean report describes a family in which three children share the name Joe. The simple answer given by one child is that when the mother calls Joe, he comes, and when she calls the brother, he comes. The piece notes such naming practices as not uncommon in the city.
Alberta woman Mrs H Best testifies that Dodd's Kidney Pills helped her wonderfully. She urges others with similar troubles to try the remedy, claiming it keeps kidneys strong and blood pure, promoting overall health.
Emerson urges hosts to value a guest's heart and genuine intention over lavish meals and expensive chambers. He praises modest hospitality that reveals intellect and sincerity, even if it means living with hardship and restraint.
In Marion Bridge on May 20, 1902, Neil Ferguson reports handling Minnard's Liniment for a year. He says it is always the first liniment asked for and unquestionably the best seller among liniments available locally.
William MacDonald a young Scot plans marriage proposal. In a moonlit scene he leads his beloved to a churchyard and, pointing to headstones, asks if she would like to be buried there too. Harper's Magazine.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item notes a chair claimed to have connections to Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth, described as a fine relic with a wad of chewing gum on its under edge, provoking intrigue about the provenance and artifacts.
A foreman and Larry argue about slow progress in a foundation pit. Larry resists help while dreaming of a quiet smoke. The scene ends with the foreman’s bulldog glaring and a hostile outburst about workers.
A Philadelphia Ledger item recounts a quarrel in which the wife denies chasing her husband and the husband quips that a mouse trap catches mice despite not running after them. The exchange highlights a humorous domestic roundabout.
A man, long tormented by asthma, reports complete relief after using Dr. J. D. Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy. The inhaled smoke or vapor provides hopeful relief and is available from dealers or wholesalers.
An Alabama man asks Jed, once in his service, how he is today. Jed replies Tolable and cites rheumatism. The exchange notes aging, with Jed insisting his other leg is sound and supple.
A witty exchange from the New York Sun has a patient pressing for a diagnosis and a doctor proposing an autopsy as the only definitive method. The dialog highlights humor about medical certainty and modesty.
Miss Ethel Bulcombe of Port Dufferin Nova Scotia writes that gin pills cured kidney disease, back weakness, and terrible headaches after taking three boxes. She reports rapid improvement and recommends buying the product. Sample free, national drug company of Canada, Toronto.
A brief dialogue discusses Kansas and happiness, noting one speaker’s cheerful mood and the suggestion that success in coming from Kansas explains cheer. The exchange underscores regional identity in a light conversational tone.
Spring illnesses are blamed on indoor confinement and poor ventilation. Purgatives are discouraged. Dr Williams Pink Pills are touted as a tonic to enrich blood and soothe nerves. A Greenwich Nova Scotia testimonial claims improved health and relief from rheumatism after use. Available from medicine dealers or The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The text warns that infants must sleep fourteen hours or more daily. It notes that light rooms or noises can prevent proper rest, risking long term health issues from inadequate sleep.
A Baltimore brief reports a man sought a woman’s consent then requested $10. The exchange is noted as part of a larger case in the Baltimore American.
A fragmentary line suggests a theme of illusion and worldly snares. The odd phrasing hints at a meditation on reality and perception rather than a concrete event or person.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.