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Newspaper
Pas Herald
Location
The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 04, 1913
Page
6
A fragmented poetic dialogue reflects on love and hardship. The speaker expresses gratitude for sorrow and pain as it deepened love, concluding with a solemn end phrase and a final sense of closure.
Lady Meyer warns at a National Food Reform Association conference that London’s famine scare is echoed by its vast milk demand. About 112 million gallons yearly, cost around five million pounds, gathered from Wiltshire, Hampshire, Derbyshire, Buckinghamshire, Surrey, and more, delivered via multiple railways with refrigerating vans and modern milking methods.
Jimmy Francks pursues Fred Scribner and Iris de Fontaigne from a hotel plot to a storm tossed steamer. Reuben, Iris’s brother, wrestles Scribner on deck as a wave sweeps them away. Francks later learns the truth, Iris is saved, and Scribner and Reuben die. a quiet wedding follows nine months later at The Grange.
A teacher uses two sentences to illustrate errors, with a child Harvey and Harry trying to correct them. The record includes disjointed lines about hens, divine acts, and a husband. A New Orleans bread wrapping regulation is mentioned to protect against flies.
An Eastern doctor recommends a food called Grape Nuts for stomach and biliousness issues. A patient reports rapid relief from indigestion, clearer mind, and renewed vitality after using Grape Nuts for two months. The ad also mentions Postum and The Road to Wellville.
A doctor and a clergyman argued over which horse had the sweeter temper. Each tried their horse to jump a fence. the doctor’s hunter balked while the clergyman’s mare buck jumped, throwing her master over a sledge. The clergyman remained unhurt and the doctor joked about temperaments being proven.
A Victorian advertisement asserts deafness from an inflamed Eustachian tube can be cured only by a constitutional remedy, offering one hundred dollars for any case not cured by the advertised catarrh cure. It warns that ear blockage leads to death and inflammation removal, with circulars mailed from Badnee, Ohio by Drege.
A quoted exchange mocks gendered fashion in a casual scene with a critic noting attire, while a cynic in the back seat retorts that skirts have ceased to hide identities. The dialogue reflects social perceptions of dress and concealment in a brisk, humorous mood.
The head waiter suggests writing the name Genevieve on one of the boiled eggs to attract Miss Wopsey. The romantic Mr Wopsey believes fresh eggs are unlikely and implies the gesture may win her interest if the eggs are at a specific price.
A pompous railway company director arrives at a small station and tries to tip the porter. The porter challenges the gratuity, citing company rules, while a crowded car scene unfolds with a young woman restraining an old man who must alight after a long journey.
A shaken passenger in a crowded tram criticizes the conductor for not repositioning the cowcatcher. The guard and crew play marbles as the pale traveler proposes moving equipment to prevent a cow from biting someone. Holloway's Corn Cure is advertised as a remedy for warts and unsightly hands.
London Chronicle argues oil as naval fuel offers faster steam, greater range, and easier replenishment at sea versus coal. It contends oil’s abundance, import dependence, and strategic value outweigh coal’s home production, warning that withdrawal of foreign navies from consumption would threaten British coal interests and naval efficiency.
An awkward dinner scene unfolds as Johnny refuses to speak while his mother and guests chatter. A bystander calls the boy an idiot, and the moment ends with a tense silence as the guests react to the boy’s muteness and the mother’s dismay.
A quirky slice from a small town scene shows a teacher warning children about winter colds, a seven year old’s death from pneumonia after a sled outing, and later a curio of a newspaper figure Robert nursing beer. The piece weaves humor and social observation through brief vignettes and dialogue.
ASnippet from a heated column shows editors trading barbs in a drawn out feud. One editor fires a final jab as others respond with disdain and dark humor, noting the clash leaves both sides battered and unyielding. The piece ends with satirical defiance toward Jim and his allies.
In Toronto two blocks on King Street between Yonge and Bay form the richest property strip in Canada. Land value estimates reach about 16 million dollars with buildings at 9.6 million. New structures costing 6.5 million are under construction this year, totaling near 25 million by year end.
All night suffering and sleepless attacks described, urging use of Dr Kellogg's Asthma Remedy to drive away asthma episodes and restore daytime fitness for business. The notice promotes a patent remedy and claims prompt relief from attacks and sleepless nights.
Pat and Jim witness a large touring car speed by leaving a dusty cloud. Gerry muses that such a car must cost a fortune, while Pat suggests tainted money fuels the fancy. Jim, cautious, nods at the idea, noting the era’s money talk.
In a suburb scene a resident questions making a cook pay for a breakage. The reply notes the monthly salary plus an Iberall reward for what she did not break, arguing against penalizing the worker.
The professor debates with Herr Vogleschnitzle about a girl’s potential as a Nanist. Mrs Bagrox seeks assurance, while Vogleschnitzle notes she has two handts as a stated qualification.
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