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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pas Herald
Location
The Pas, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 17, 1914
Page
7
Hawkins questions why Bronson signs as J John B B Bronson. Bronson insists the signature reflects his name, noting he was christened by a minister who stuttered. The exchange centers on naming and personal identity.
The line imagines Bessie as the star while humorously offering a wagon hitch to an angel and predicting fame. The brief quip mirrors stage world banter about ascent and luck in show business.
An advertisement extols Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil as a remedy for toothache. It claims immediate relief by soothing the nerve and banishing pain when used as directed, noting additional unspecified uses and quality.
A humorous exchange notes that early critics of the motor car opposed it when it was costly, but shifted to a milder stance once people could afford to buy one. The dialogue reveals attitudes toward modernization and consumer access.
A playful exchange centers on a supposed advertisement claim for Minard’s Liniment curing dandruff. An urban dialogue imitates a caller asking, Who is this, with a rapid back and forth about identity and time constraints.
A blunt exchange follows as an employee declares resignation to a boss named Grafton. The employee rebukes the methods and characterizes the boss as crooked while contrasting with self described propriety.
The article argues that households with moderate resources produce the strongest character and social capacity. It contrasts low income drudgery and wealth without leisure, citing Yale Review and Matthew Arnold on wealth disparities undermining civilization, urging moderation with fair variation.
Advertisement for Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People touts spring as a time when the blood is loaded with impurities. The pills are advertised to build blood, restore nerves, improve appetite and digestion, and clear skin. The company claims the pills produce new blood reaching all organs, with prices 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A father holds a clear glass of honey and tells Laura how many long trips bees took for sweetness. Laura, listening intently, asks if it would be bad if the glass had dropped. The scene conveys a quiet, instructional moment about value and care.
An advertisement in the Aberdeen Free Press suggests a "really acceptable present for a lady" is a piece of artificial hair. The note adds the caveat that such advice might be misunderstood, highlighting a dated and controversial notion about women and adornment.
The article notes the population of Ireland has fallen by nearly half in the last seventy five years, highlighting demographic decline and its social economic consequences across the country.
A New York Tribune note argues that moving picture houses may improve public morals by keeping drinkers away from bars. It cites Manchester England where magistrates say cinemas reduce drinking and evening bar visits, suggesting entertainment replaces the saloon as a social hub. A promotional paragraph follows for Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for indigestion and flatulence.
Read a practical guide on reviving wilted wild flowers by immediate hot water treatment. Dip stems up to two thirds, cool in cold water with salt, then arrange loosely in vases. Use tissue paper to support stems and avoid rigid upright displays for lasting, natural blooms.
A English peer asked a nurse to cash a 500000 dollar check at the Bank of England. The bank could only find two notes and then the peer produced the third missing note from a secret drawer, revealing his unusual wealth.
In the London Zoological Gardens workers finished concrete hills and terraces for naturalistic animal roaming. The surfaces were coated with oatmeal mush and bone meal to add phosphates to the concrete, encouraging moss and lichen growth for a greener, more natural look.
The British admiralty requires seaplanes used by naval airmen to carry a cedar lifeboat beneath the hull. Each boat will have two oars a mast and sail and weigh about 80 pounds.
A Chicago Tribune quip shows a teacher asking about a sick mother and a girl replying with humor, saying her mother is not ill but resting on the sofa. The exchange captures a moment of gentle humor amid worry.
Coward confirms the settlement of the match saying every cent she had is involved in the arrangement. The exchange hints at social maneuvering and financial stakes surrounding a noble union.
A dialogue satirizes moral pretense as a young man quips about George Washington and marriage to a rich widow. The exchange highlights themes of honesty and wealth in a period voice.
Medicine ad promises a single day cure for colds using Laxative Brom Quinine. Warns money back if ineffective. Contains Dr. Groves signature on each box and price listed as 26 cents.
A quarrel between a makeshift suitor and a candid brother reveals plans to marry the sister and doubts about suitability. The piece notes German taxes on baby carriages and caged nightingales, plus a tax on tourists added to hotel bills, reflecting wartime or era taxation.
The sentence presents a puzzling query about odor in cars and a nonsensical statement claiming scent serves to protect the deaf and blind, likely from a fragmentary or out of context source.
Christabel Pankhurst envisions a home without a kitchen after women win the vote. There would be no cooking or dishwashing as families eat at restaurants and women focus on public duties. The idea finds support among a subset of women.
Citizens lament sparse use of unseasonable warmth asking what good weather in winter serves for playing baseball and other outdoor activities. The exchange notes mild days contrast with ordinary expectations and hints at opportunities missed.
A terse joke explains Cuts Rhodes was expelled from the Order of the Sons of Rest for “having water on the brain” in a local chatter item. The quip reflects social humor tied to a men’s club setting.
An advertisement claims Catarrhozone as the only rational cure for bronchitis by inhalation. It features endorsements from H. B. McLoughlan of Parks and Blackwell Toronto, and promotes a large two month supply for $1.00, small size 50c, trial 25c, sold by dealers nationwide.
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