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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pas Herald
Location
The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
3
The scene delves into confession and motive as Roberts and Miss de Fontaigne navigate a web of betrayal. Papers hidden in a safe connect Mr Francks to a murder cover up, while public suspicion clashes with personal loyalties and a vow of innocence.
Iris confronts Aaron Roberts and the letter that could ruin Mr Francks. The Jew reveals love as his strongest ambition, asks nothing in return, and destroys wealth to pursue a doomed romance, leaving him alone as Iris closes the door.
Aaron Roberts resolves to obtain Iris de Fontaine by any means while Faber, wary of women and his own flaws, watches over him. Faber recalls his wasted marriage and warns his chief as the plot tightens toward a forthcoming inquest and a struggle to prove Jim Francks innocent.
Aaron Roberts and Faber clash amid a tense room scene. Saintsbury demands papers and a letter from Francks while Roberts disposes of a compromising note. A bitter exchange ends with a threatened bankruptcy and a taunting warning about a son-in-law.
Aaron Roberts confronts the treachery he suspects in Iris de Fontaigne and Francks as he claims to have secured funds to reveal the plot. He vows vengeance for his daughter’s death while planning to confront the conspirators and report to Faber and his father. He heads to the Savoy Hotel to seek Francks.
Aaron Roberts presses Jimmy Francks in a tense talk about Miss de Fontaigne and a looming inquest into the wife’s death. Francks denies guilt while Roberts hints at a juried verdict of murder, insisting he can save Francks from tragedy.
A health advertisement argues body tissues continually change and waste through life while nutrition supplies, notably iron and minerals, rebuild them. Dr Chase's Nerve Food is claimed to restore wasted tissues by nourishing nerve cells, unlike sedatives, with benefits including improved sleep and reduced fatigue.
A doctor notes the great tenor Caruso has musical bones and taps on knuckles bring forth musical notes. The speaker wagers a tap on the nose might yield a similar tune.
A 19th century advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming it cures constitutional disease by internal action. The firm F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio offers 100 dollars to anyone proven not cured and promotes hall's family pills for constipation.
A farmer's failure forces a bank to finance a large farm and a London manager orders postponement of lambing if drought continues. The farmer in charge wired the London manager to delay lambing until further orders to avert total loss.
A passerby recalls a Minard's Liniment cure for distemper told in a cottage kitchen vignette. An old man with a scythe appears beside a clock bearing Tempus fugit, exclaiming Time flies as the scene nods to familiar humor.
A Scotch preacher spun a rural tale about Jonah with flourishes as villagers laughed. He claimed a girl monster appeared at the ship’s side, and the crowd chimed in with a string of animals until an old woman exclaimed a verdict that cut the sermon short.
A child argues with his mother about geography and a changing world map, recalling his father’s claim that the world’s map changes daily and that he plans to wait until things settle. The exchange reflects a rural setting and family dynamics in a historical voice.
A local advertisement proclaims that worms cause illness in children and that Mother Graves Worm Exterminator will relieve their symptoms and restore health. The pitch targets pale restless children and frames worm treatment as the cure.
A lady questions stock age of black kid gloves and notes fashion trends. The shopman confirms two days in stock. A joke about tan stitches leads to a brief lesson on vice versa meaning seven buttons. She buys three pairs.
A dealer defends a parrot's conduct claiming the bird cleans up swearing, while another customer recalls parrots tamed by the same trainer. The exchange hints at surprising linguistic transformation among birds.
A humorous exchange shows the census dialogue as the Lady repeats her age through the decades. The enumerator cites a prior census figure, while the Lady defends consistency and resists being misled by changing statements.
A brief exchange unfolds as a woman asks for a name and a man replies that he has written it on her programme. The moment prompts reflection on identity and memory amid a social gathering.
An elderly man complains of brain fag after presiding at grammar school graduation exercises and listening to forty high brow essays. He explains indigestion from tasting forty different dishes after attending a cooking school.
Two lawyers before an American judge argued loudly. One agitated attorney lost temper and called his opponent a fool. The judge interjected with a strict demand for order, reminding everyone he was in the room.
Mrs. Annie B Williams of Gleichen Alberta raised a record flax crop last year. She seeded 63.23 acres and threshed 1 877 bushels about 29.63 bushels per acre. The Premost variety, developed by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, ripened earlier and yielded a high germination rate.
The article describes Romany courtship as open and unspoken with a woman signaling acceptance by letting her hair fall over her face. It notes two wedding customs: some Romany groups marry in tents or by traditional methods, while others insist on church weddings and avoid registrar ceremonies.
The advertisement promotes Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil in small portable bottles sold at a low price. It claims the concentrated strength is far greater than many unguents and highlights its versatility and affordability as the poor man’s friend, essential for dealers.
Tommy, a town resident, debates sending his son to the country for a week. His wife asks why, and Tommy replies he fears thrashing machines in the country, preferring the town where work is done by hand.
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