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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 26, 1909
Page
6
A London Tit-Bits piece recalls a purser's ordeals aboard a liner from Liveto to New York. Passengers press for ill timed favors and money exchanges while he muses on courtesy, stormy seas, and the odd requests from women. He recounts drawing a will, receiving a ring, and calming a nervous traveler as he also conducts services and helps guests with cabins and concerts.
The piece outlines how Indian smoke signaling influenced U S army practices including extended drill and the use of smoke bombs and rockets. It explains cartridge design for colored fires, naval signaling rockets, electric light codes, and an officer’s pistol that fires color stars, noting their use in campaigns like the Philippines.
A 1798 British privateer Braake sank off Cape Henlopen after looting Spanish and French ships of gold plate silks and silver. Plans to recover treasure failed. only anchor chains and a cannon surfaced, with later expeditions thwarted by depths and mud.
A dialogue shows Jonas and S'manthy arguing over an old rug. Jonas admits he did not beat the rug due to seeing its frittered, feeble condition and lacking heart to lambaste it. He emphasizes respect for old age is not one of his virtues.
A brief Chicago Recort item notes that pursuing legal action often yields many unintended gains, distracting from the hoped for satisfaction of justice. The aphorism suggests the process itself offers more lessons and rewards than the outcome alone.
The article explains size guidelines for initials and monograms on linens daily use. It details ideal heights for tablecloths napkins sheets pillowcases towels and bedspreads and emphasizes precise placement to avoid ruined embroidery. It notes marking positions relative to table edges and folds.
The article explains how arithmetic symbols evolved from word origins. It traces addition from the initial plus, subtraction from minus shortened to m n s with a line and finally a coasted form, multiplication from plus to x, division from a stacked layout to adjacent dots, radical from radix, and equality adopted in 1557 to avoid repeating equal to words.
In Kotron on the French Ivory Coast locals fear eating or harming a turtle linked to a sea voyage omen. A washed ashore turtle triggers a communal ritual led by fetid men and women with white cloth offerings, then the creature is returned to the sea amid song and dance.
Mrs McGully says her daughter attended cooking school and has made the family value their regular cook. They now raise the cook’s wages whenever she threatens to leave, highlighting appreciation and dependency at home.
A. S. notes that government scientists state the common house fly distributes typhoid diphtheria and smallpox. Wilsons Fly Pads claim to kill flies and disease germs after careful study.
Mr Tyte-Phist describes a fall on a muddy crossing after the car started and the conductor signaled the motorman. He ruined a twenty two dollar suit but saved his teeth by mentioning they cost thirty dollars.
A grateful father explains his family means everything and offers to pay the doctor $500 despite earning only $20 weekly. The doctor agrees and sends the bill for the full amount.
Dr Hans Richter, supervising a London rehearsal, halted the ensemble and admonished the players for a calm performance. He urged them to play with passion and not as “loyers,” highlighting a hunger for intensity in the impassioned music.
A brief dialogue quotes Howell and Powell on habit formation and early life influence. The speaker recalls being wheeled as a baby and pushed for money thereafter, reflecting on upbringing and economic expectation.
A collection of brief quotes references Minard's Liniment Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator and Wilson's Fly Pads appear alongside witty exchanges about marriage tickets and a dental posed question. The excerpts reflect humorous and medicinal artifact mentions from past publications like Boston Transcript Tit-Bits Cleveland Leader.
A narrator contrasts two merchants. One, hopeful but failing, keeps a shabby coat and poor meals while serving women. The other, sharper, devises a plan that succeeds, traveling in a touring car and courting women’s desires.
A Washington Star line quotes Uncle Eben comparing talk to rain and noting a certain amount is welcome yet warns against a deluge. The remark uses vivid coastal dialect to express how much talk can overwhelm.
A brisk enumeration joins long hair and Windsor tie, a cigar bearing your name, a whisky labeled with your patron mic, autograph requests, a collar named after you, a calendar of your aphorisms, and a complete works with notes and an appendix.
A reflective piece contrasts wandering scents and idle, seaside fantasies with the ache of borrowing and loss. The narrator wanders from scent to stream to memory, framing a quiet ache that follows after a holiday mood.
The speaker ponders whether taking no vacation is wiser than attempting a break. They note fatigue from traveling and worry about not enjoying any minute of time off.
A figurative remark by Senator Sorghum jokes that recognition in industry comes from the poise infants show when seeking attention. The quip, attributed to the Washington Biar commentary, playfully links early development to public notice.
The article describes the baseball bench psychology known as the break a pivotal moment when the bench suddenly surges with activity as balls are called and players react in unison The coaches shout the manager falters then four balls trigger a rush of hits and runs proving baseball is as mental as athletic with teams sometimes beating stronger opponents through this break driven surge
M. Vandille, Boulogne chief magistrate famed for frugality, amassed four million dollars. He bled badly chosen by doctors and a low cost barber, dying after a drastic bloodletting. He left his fortune to the king as sole heir.
The Pont Notre Dame, Paris oldest bridge, was first built in 1413 under Charles VI. It perished with riverside houses in 1499 when ice floes broke the frost. A new bridge began under Jean Joconde and opened to traffic in 1507. Gersaint’s picture shop once stood there with Watteau art.
A London Tit-Bits excerpt shows a flirtatious exchange where Bashful Youth asks if Miss Bella’s mother objects to his visits. The Fair Charmer jokes that the mother said he merely passes the time, not seeking anything serious.
A humorous dialogue from the Division recounts Mrs Flatleigh reacting to a wage claim. Mrs Urbanville clarifies the arrangement, saying the cook earns $2 weekly and the remaining $8 is for Silaying, a term used in the exchange.
Dr Caleb Munn back at ISOg on a night at a road house observed a young man mount his horse and ride off in a wild gallop. A wagon trailed closely behind as darkness hid the scene. The pursuer followed on foot catching the rider who said he blocked the wagon because it would not pass when he offered to let it. The incident ended with the driver saying he thought the wagon had driven off the bridge.
The Wunder Advertiser recalls Meal Monday, when students historically carried meals from home to sustain learning. Early practice saw long journeys of fifty to sixty miles for a mid term visit, but modern students now travel with weekend tickets and no such hardships.
The Old Oak Tree in Grafton claims to be the state’s oldest tree. Located in front of the Frederick Farnum residence on Ash Street, it is reputed to have hosted John Eliot and his group of praying Indians for meetings beneath its boughs.
In New Guinea the bride cuts off her long hair after the wedding ceremony as part of a traditional rite signaling new status. The practice reflects customary customs tied to marriage and womanhood observed by local communities.
The Roumanian crown is forged from metal from Turkish cannon captured at Plevna in 1877 and features an unadorned steel circlet rather than a gold and enamel coating like the Servian crown.
A Chicago Tribune style item recalls a timid boy named Clifford asked who wrote the Junius letters and replies I don't know ma am I did not. The piece mentions a Kentucky undertaker daughter sent to a New York boarding house for finishing term and a schoolgirl tale about a Southern planter father.
The text notes magnesium absorbs oxygen from air forming magnesia a white powdery oxide. It discusses close affinity of magnesium for oxygen and its slow oxidation process.
The piece notes that Siberia experiences about sixty days of rain annually. It frames the climate as a defining feature of the region and hints at its impact on local life and activities.
St Nicholas suggests feeding young owls fresh meat. For four to five weeks use finely chopped beef and mutton. After that, mice and rats served whole are in high demand and closest to their natural diet. owls will swallow suitably sized prey whole.
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