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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pas Herald
Location
The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 03, 1914
Page
3
A concerned parent frets that their infant may not survive the day while a husband’s remark suggests trouble with a bottle. The passage shifts to a maiden and mother discussing prior acquaintance and marriage, hinting at strained matrimonial ties.
The product claims complete effectiveness without aid from other medicines. It asserts consistent performance and does not fail in its duties.
Jones informs his landlady he tore the curtain in the sitting room. The landlady responds that she will treat the damage as extra rent.
A historical piece examines how poverty traps individuals in unhappy marriages, making divorce financially unattainable. It explores barriers like legal fees, alimony risks, and social stigma, arguing economic hardship prolongs marital strife and harms outcomes for women and children.
A Texas woman narrates four years of severe cramps chills sickness and hemorrhages then credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash with restoring health and weight. She reports seeing better days after seven boxes of the product and offers to answer letters in person. The ad notes confidential advice from the Pinkham company in Lynn Massachusetts.
A classroom moment recalls a student named Tommy Jones answering a teacher’s prompt about associations with fish. The boy blurts Chips as the link, provoking a sharp aside from the editor about those who bother the editor and deserve a chastising.
A customer from Levis writes that after a bad horse kick in May last year his leg was severely injured and black. He credits three bottles of Minard's Liniment with restoring his ability to walk and return to the road.
English cleric Dean Hole was known for humor. During a stormy Dover crossing he read railway rules and quipped that after a rough voyage the return to London would be cheaper due to reduced rates for returning empties.
A man asks a friend if his watch stopped when it fell to the floor and the friend replies yes. The brief conversation ends with a quizzical note on whether the watch endured the drop.
Tarboro’s J. B. Pennington and Wilmington’s L. B. Pierce tied at 91 of 100 to lead the state trap title. In the deciding round Pennington with Club speed shells and a Remington pump gun hit 18 of 20 to clinch the championship. George W. Collins of Due West S C led amateurs with 371 of 400 and long runs were posted by Co BE Goodrich and Home Clark with 119 and 142 straight using Remington guns.
A puzzled note describes a jar of cream cheero found on a desk believed to belong to someone else. The speaker jokes about last night's sandwiches being spread with library paste, implying a humorous mix up and casual mess.
A scientist reports that fish yawning exists. The remark prompts jokes about big catches and whether elusive fish hear anglers’ exaggerated tales.
Ray 8. Baker cites swift assimilation of immigrant families. He recalls Paoli Ceénel, a Neapolitan who arrived three years ago, and his seven year old son Francesco who asked what year Italians discovered the Americans, illustrating cultural blending.
A compact reflection notes that leisure can be visually pleasing yet impractical as a garment, comparing its beauty to a poor wearable. The remark hints at fashion paradoxes and the impracticality of beauty when applied to clothing.
Saskatchewan Credit Commission finds Prince Albert district farms less mortgaged than grain districts. Mixed farming yields lower liabilities and easier, better loans, with quicker repayments. Experts note rapid spread of mixed farming as banks encourage diversification to maintain steady income and reduce overall obligations.
A promotional letter extols Dr Chase's Ointment as the cure for varicose veins and piles. It cites Mrs R J Evans of Toronto praising relief after years of discomfort and notes sales and availability at dealers including Edmanson Bates & Co Limited in Toronto.
A speaking clock shown in Berlin calls the time every quarter hour. Invented by Berliners Selen and Max Markus, the device could wake commuters, aid astronomers, and even announce railway station themes with a $700000 company planned in Berlin.
A classroom scene reveals two faulty sentences taught as examples of misstatement and grammar. Harry steps to the board and writes corrected phrasing showing the error in the two examples.
A colonel of an Irish regiment notes a soldier’s devotion and the man replies with a humorous remark about his mother’s advice to “tick to the colonel” and that colonels never hurt.
A reader requests immediate repair of a gentleman’s ladder that was borrowed and broken. He asks for prompt service so it can be borrowed again next Friday.
A brief item in the American exchanges notes a troubled young man who attempted to feed love letters to a goat. The piece identifies the goat as a local animal known to residents, but the name is not provided in the available text.
The article explains gyroscope precession and how active gyroscope systems can instantly counter ship rolling. It cites Thornycroft and Schlick as pioneers, notes the passive and active approaches, and argues that near-zero angular motion requires minimal power to maintain a stabilized vessel.
A boy bursts into the house and is promised a penny for revealing what was said about a woman. His mother reacts with indignation arguing the boy is good and wise, while giving him an apple after the boy insists the remark was awful and worth sixpence.
The remark suggests a woman's potential as a wife to an American ambassador overseas while noting she is not distinguished. It claims she can manage her own housework and looks after a beau in a courteous but casual manner.
A joint committee of the Royal Automobile Club the Automobile Association and the Society of Motor Manufacturers reports a process to produce 40 000 gallons of motor spirit annually from coal by-products not suitable for fuel. A full sized plant is being built and the spirit could sell for about 25 cents per gallon or less. The committee notes Britain uses about 100 003 000 gallons of motor spirit and gasoline costs around 42 cents per gallon.
An advertisement urges immediate treatment for digestive disorders with Parme lee's Vegetable Pills. It claims the pills are the best laxative and sedative on the market and assures a persuasive trial will prove their effectiveness as stomach regulate.
In a brisk street exchange, a speaker asks about bottles while a woman guides them to Mr. Heapem's shop next door. She notes a neighbor's wife is returning from the seashore tomorrow.
A married friend warns that all men are deceitful and selfish. She asks how to know, then confirms plans to marry Fred, insisting he is different despite the warning.
A brief dialogue shows a boy offered bread and butter by Mrs Manners and the boy’s playful request for jam while expressing gratitude. The exchange highlights social etiquette and a lighthearted tone from a home setting.
Brief court chat records a playful bet between players with slang exchanges about Norris winning the set. The dialogue shows wagering on sports outcomes in informal banter.
Mr. Bear criticizes the items as rubbish while Mrs. Bear defends the purchase saying it was to test utility and force a reaction. The dialogue hints at trying something through strong Sektnat and reactions to taste.
A mock classroom exchange has a man answering questions about blood circulation. He first describes blood pumped from the heart through vessels to the feet, then adds humor by saying it returns up the other leg.
An advertisement claims deafness results from an inflamed Eustachian tube and catarrh. It promises one hundred dollars for any case cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure and urges readers to send for circulars, with Toledo address and druggist availability.
Hank agrees to take wife Lew Hanz-Ye's word that Hen Hether-Hank is too handsome for hard labor. The remark hints at social humor and a lighthearted attitude toward work and appearance.
A note says plans to gather at a house tomorrow night with multiple attendees. The message mentions a wife out of town and two other men, with a ten cent film mentioned in passing.
A reader recounts marveling at conjurors who turn a guinea pig into a cabbage. The narrator boasts of superior feats claiming to transform a dog into a kennel each night.
The manager defines personal magnetism as the force that helps a man stand before an audience and keep them engaged in a lecture without relying on moving pictures.
An old advertisement promotes Murine Eye Remedy for red, weak, watery eyes and granulated eyelids. It offers liquid solution and eye salve in aseptic tubes priced at 25c, noting soothing relief without stinging.
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