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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 10, 1911
Page
7
A Baltimore woman praises Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for restoring her pale fourteen/ fifteen year old daughter to health after doctors called it Green sickness. She credits three bottles with success and urges others with female troubles to seek advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
A report notes nearly 10 000 killed or injured in London street accidents. Henry H Hobbs of Springfield Mess, a floor walker who eloped with a millionaire Andrus daughter, is said to be worth 100 000 dollars. This may explain why many floor walkers seem so haughty.
Mia Browder quotes a remark about coniment curing Diphtheria while her husband counters with a quip about fashion magazine pictures. The Washington Star notes the humorous exchange between the couple.
A group of mothers promotes a remedy called Wathe Grave Worm Fix claiming proven value and easy accessibility. They urge guardians to keep it on hand for common childhood hazards.
A brief exchange describes a fountain heard in a next room while a host mentions his wife hosting an afternoon tea and his father drinking from a cup, highlighting domestic scene curiosities.
An excerpt reports a claim that a woman has never quarreled with her husband and suggests she must rise at night to close windows whenever it rains, illustrating domestic restraint and a weather related duty in a Chicago Record fragment.
Testimonial excerpts claim Cure Remedies cured long standing eczema and skin eruptions with Cure Soap and Cure Medicated Salve. Patients describe severe suffering eased after treatment and rapid skin healing across numerous cases and contacts.
A historical account recalls a Spanish colonial case where an English sailor killed a Chinaman after an attack near the shore. British and American authorities debated punishment, leading to a double sentence of twenty years for the attackers. The Englishman later faced wartime imprisonment in Ceuta, endured harsh rations, and married a Spanish woman after release.
A group in a smoking room aboard a Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij coaster discusses a vivid image of the Straits Settlements. One man fails to laugh, insisting he owns the shirt, revealing a long history of deception as the room’s mood shifts to somber reflection.
The article describes a full sized dugong with flippers like limbs and a humanlike head, noting its resemblance to mermaids and its endangered status in the Indian Ocean. It contrasts ancient myths with the actual creature and cites a New York Press report. A separate anecdote from East Orange features a domestic servant named Margaret who explains coffee blending as one quarter each of Mocha Java and Rio, with no fourth quarter.
American Museum Journal notes crow social norms such as the mother in law taboo restricting conversation with wifes mother and restricted joking within the clan lineage. It explains that jesting is allowed only toward individuals whose fathers share the same clan, while any public mockery of a forbidden relative must be met with patient retaliation later.
Describes cracks in high Rocky mountain plateaus and mesas that open wide and deep. During winter blizzards cattle and horses fall into crevices, sinking as they struggle. The fissures host ice pockets, acting as refrigerants, and the aftermath leaves exhausted carcasses.
The late Goldwin Smith recalls that Robert Lowe, after becoming under Lord Sherbrooke, was so farsighted that his reading nose touched the page He won high honors at Oxford a witty remark noted Lowe would have earned higher honors if he had not rubbed out with his nose what he had written with the pen.
Local item reports a terse dialogue about a dog and a daughter with remarks from Chicago News. The exchange references names Chofty-Vonile Butta and Butts and describes a threat to replace a dog. No further context or outcomes are provided in this fragment.
A fragmented note describes a phrase social lemon and a playful "scying tote things" expression, attributed to Toimin Rissa, with unclear context or verbatim quotation. The readable bits suggest a casual social commentary or greeting card style language.
Dr Robert H M Dewbarn warns against keeping plants in sickrooms at night. He explains plants breathe at night, consuming oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide, which reduces available air for patients. Dawn sunlight alters gas exchange, but nightbreathe leaves the room low in oxygen, so the order to remove plants overnight is justified.
A Westminster Gazette note claims Chateaubriand, as an early officer, faced a ₤200 debt of honor in 170, and after appealing to La Morandais in Switzerland received 16 dozen stockings. He sold them through his circle and allegedly placed much of the stock in his regiment’s stores.
A Brahman leader remarks that a chess game in his country is simple for a skilled Brahman who can manage three or four games at once. He notes a Brahman who can solve a long multiplication problem while listening to room chatter and simultaneously compose a Sanskrit acrostic in verse.
A man famed for being rarely troubled by debts reflects on fate with irony. An elderly creditor asks about a special creature, and the debtor recalls a Chicago stop where a $25 money order was tied to a debt of thirty. The tale, sourced from Youths Companion, mixes humor and debt lore.
A ready made philosopher says people cannot expect to get something for nothing. Mr Growcher counters by citing his landlord who requires a full year’s rent even if he leaves the Gat. The exchange shows tension over tenancy obligations and fairness.
Ohio notarized oath from Frank J. Cheney & Co. promising $100 per case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Claims testimonial returns and Toledo sales at 75 cents, plus Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Includes a Baltimore boy rats tale and a New Rochelle city hall rat anecdote.
A Carthage man relocates his harem skirt into a two cylinder runabout claiming the vehicle suits the item’s needs.
The article warns that any weak system or faltering organ worsens in spring when vigor and energy dip. It advises proactive health measures to maintain energy levels during this season.
An advertisement touts Dr Chase's Nerve Food as a spring tonic that strengthens weak blood to improve digestion appetite and energy. It claims to supply essential elements for all organs and to form red blood cells, with price 50 cents per box or six for 250 from Edmanson Betes Co in Toronto.
A New York Globe writer praises a young woman who manages a small farm and orders phone service. When electricians threaten to harm an elm near the piazza, she insists the work proceed without tree damage, leaving the boss impressed by her practical leadership.
The piece notes many dogs driven to madness by city heat and noise, suggesting the uncomfortable weather is enough to unnerve any pet. It reflects urban stress and lighter social humor about pets coping with the season.
An obscure pipeteenth century writer Sawoei Hog er is sketched as witty yet reckless in tales told by a teller. A French English quarrel leads to a staged dark room duel where a gun misfires and the crowd recalls a caustic, piquant wit from Hog er and his notorious press of humor.
An account in Suburban Life recounts a Canadian farmer drawing a map to guide tourists through a rough country road. The oncoming travelers follow the diagram and nearly reach the farmer’s house before meeting the family who greet them with puzzled wonder and a lighthearted warning about the correct route.
A London Family Doctor warns against overuse of toothbrushes and tooth powder. He stresses brushing once daily for three minutes with a soft brush, angled to clean between teeth and surfaces, and cautions against enamel wear from excessive brushing.
A Cassiers Magazine account describes the cutlery trade noting Suffolk works in Spefield hold around 10 000 patterns and sometimes 1000 patterns for order. German works like 80 Ingen show 8000 patterns per country with new designs weekly. The piece claims lack of standardization hinders American competition.
A fireman recounts a midnight blaze at the Von Riffers' home on the avenue. Miss von Riffer emerged amid fumes carrying her niece as bystanders watched. The speaker calls the scene the dracest act he ever saw.
A Baltimore Sun item notes a neighbor named John offered to tune a piano for Lucy. The reply indicates hesitation and refusal, referencing a humorous or uncertain exchange about the piano tuning in a domestic context.
A pastiche piece discusses how marriage notices appeared in newspapers and social weeklies. It parodies overly elaborate listings with absurd names and ceremonial detail, contrasting simple modern notices with exaggerated long forms from a fictional periodical.
Walter Goodfellow details New Guinea coast communities drinking from fermented palm sap sparking daylong orgies. Inland groups become highly intoxicated causing two day fights with spears arrows and axes. Women join fights and cries resemble animal sounds, the Chicago News reports.
The prominent man at his residence is confronted by a curious household scene. A cabby waits nearby to ensure his passenger is safely settled for the night. The man is asked where he has been and replies with evasive humor before planning to consult the hack driver.
Brief snippet presents a humorous exchange where an agent touts a motor car that never needs undercarriage attention and promises immediate inversion if any mechanism errs, via a Tit-Bita style line. The gag highlights a fantastical self correcting feature.
A brief, humorous note from the Boston Transcript: Hank Si Hawbuck and his wife argued over who should fetch water from the pump this morning. The result was a draw as Hank Simulated drew the water.
A brief reflection notes that women present continual learning for men as knowledge grows. The remark contrasts perception with ongoing insight, suggesting enduring complexity in understanding women.
An apprentice asks about punctuation rules as he works in the printing office. The youngest apprentice recalls holding his breath to set type and jokes that Boston now has a new theatre called the Puritan. It is to laugh.
A mountain standing eighteen hundred feet high has been given to New Hampshire as a memorial to General William Harrison, a former governor. The act honors his service and preserves the site for public benefit.
In a muted display, the Purple team agrees to fulfill duties but resists taking on extra responsibilities. The crowd watches as obligations are accepted with hesitation and limited scope.
Senator Seater Stone of Missouri argued in Washington that farm labor costs in Canada are higher than in the United States under reciprocity. The Brooklyn Times notes the claim inverts common belief, warning Canada would suffer more from cheap Yankee labor than American farms.
The text touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pile as the best remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia, claiming it corrects stomach irregularity and restores healthy action with many years of standard use and high esteem.
A playful exchange where a husband asks about sights seen on a mountain trip and the wife replies she was advised to watch her step and solely noticed her boots.
A compact, cryptic note hints at a strategy that links risky choices to marriage as a solution or trap. The fragment reads like a proverb or editorial aside on alliances and consequences, inviting reader interpretation.
Reading and writing letters about summer resort life from the city interest readers at home. Philadelphia Bulletin notes readers compare staying in town to visiting summer destinations.
A Pittsburg Gazette item notes Minard's Liniment advertised as curing colds and references a fashion remark about gowns. The brief hints at popular remedies and era discourse without additional specifics.
One hundred two passengers from the Corwin were landed on solid ice seven miles from shore in the Behring Sea. The landing followed a maritime distress incident observed recently.
Canada’s butter export value and volume in the year ending 1910 totalled 4,615,386 pounds worth $1,010,274, while imports reached 687,454 pounds worth $104,301. The piece argues a tariff would threaten dairy industry balance by increasing imports.
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