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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 04, 1913
Page
7
The tale follows Jack seeking to protect Miss McQueen from Culbert and a pursuing police officer after a missing watch. Jack hides Miss McQueen in Culbert’s office, hoping to shield her as tensions rise among the trio.
In a tense rural scene Culbert explains a watch theft to Miss McQueen and Jack. The trio seeks police aid while Culbert vows to defend her, then escorts her to a police interview where he asserts his role as her attorney and hands a token gift.
The Saturday Evening Post reports a plane compass with a transparent bottom. Pilots set an arrow to their desired direction and observe earth objects for drift. If objects move sideways, the course is corrected until earth movement runs parallel to the arrow, giving an exact drift allowance.
A German inventor develops an oxyhydrogen underwater cutting burner protected by a bell shaped metal hood. A strong air jet keeps water out, allowing cutting sixteen feet below surface. It cuts a 2.5 inch square iron bar in thirty seconds and a 12 inch slot in 0.75 inch plate in about ninety seconds.
A satirical sketch condemns modern dining out as costly and exploitative. It claims restaurants charge absurdly high tips, storage fees, and extras while offering little nourishment, portraying eateries as homeless hotels and drugstores with inflated goods and hidden costs.
A Philadelphia Record vignette shows a conductor accusing a man and woman of trying to travel with more than half-rate tickets for three children. The woman explains two cousins share the same birth month, and the exchanges reveal the tension and a touch of humor in a travelers’ encounter.
A young angler chats with the state owner who claims the stream is forbidden preserved water. The owner notes costly stocking of roach. The youth calmly replies he is fishing for trout, easing the tension with a witty retort. The scene captures a humorous exchange about fish and rights.
An aspiring youth writes an author asking for guidance while noting he earns only $10 a week. The author replies with a counteroffer to swap jobs if the youth is truly eager to pursue a future in a different enterprise. The exchange appears in the Atlanta Constitution.
A playful dialogue pits a city slicker against a farmer as they joke about milk, the city boy claiming to know dairy tricks while referencing a red wagon. The scene reflects lighthearted rural urban exchanges captured by the Pittsburgh Press.
A poemish note from the journal reflects a man who boasts of raven hair and curling locks and a multimillionaire image to woo a girl. As the years pass his arrogance fades and he grows meek, while a steady twenty seven plunks a week appears appealing.
British cheeses are made from cow's milk without mixture, except cheddar which is sometimes flavored with sage leaves. The note highlights pure dairy traditions and occasional herb infusions in cheddar.
Report describes docking of horses tails in Italy, with several caudal vertebrae amputated. Noted as crippling practice causing disability and giving horses a helpless condition unseen in America. Highlights cruelty and spread of impactful injury.
The text notes an earliest attempt at sewing machinery dating to 1775 with a patent in England attributed to Charles F. Weisentheal. It presents a historical claim on the origins of sewing machine development.
The text explains a test to verify amber by soaking in alcohol. It notes that gum copal imitations dissolve in alcohol and that some fake amber is glued or melted to look solid, but these will fall apart when exposed to the alcohol test.
A diamond placed in water becomes clearly visible and gleams through the liquid, while an imitation stone appears nearly invisible.
The cork industry, especially bottle cork manufacture, is the most distinctive in Catalonia. It is confined to the province of Gerona, and the world depends heavily on cork from this region.
Belgium produces principal laces at centers like Brussels, Venetian, Malines, Lille, Parisian, Valenciennes, Bruges and Flanders, reflecting regional lace traditions and styles.
Egyptian stamps vividly depict the pyramids and sphinx along with palm trees and a Camel caravan by the Nile, capturing a storied national heritage.
The London dustman’s slang names found items tot s as valuables and sparrows as gratuities. The terms reflect street language for discarded objects and tips in urban waste collection lore.
The pearl fisheries of Ceylon lie in the gulf of Mannar near the island’s northwest, with famous banks near Marichechukkaddi. Since 1907 the banks have not been productive.
Yukon horses thrive in the northern territory where abundant pasture supports successful grazing and livestock farming due to ample land resources and open ranges.
A coach built in 1821 sits in the Lisbon museum of coaches. The exhibit highlights its age and historical value within the collection.
A six foot clock in a Carlile, Pa., office has run since 1870 by electricity drawn from the earth. A wire connects the earth to a magnet inside the clock keeping its mechanism alive with nearly continuous operation.
The leaf of the Ceylon tailpot palm grows to a hundred feet in height and is so wide it could cover twenty men.
A brief look at how wine can be produced from potatoes. The idea explores unconventional fermentation, the process differs from grape wines, and highlights experimental and historical uses of potatoes in beverage making.
The Mississippi carries about 136 million tons of minerals and salts to the sea and BH hundred million tons of mud annually, highlighting the river’s vast sediment and dissolved load.
Monks of the St Bernard hospice endure a brutal climate and perilous duties that typically shorten their lives to about fifteen years. Many return to Martigny in frail health to end their days, while even the famed hospice dogs are sometimes sent to Martigny for rest.
A professional diver wears boots weighing twenty pounds each and a helmet of forty pounds. He also carries eighty pounds of additional weight as part of his deep sea equipment.
A report notes that the cost of a British cabinet minister's full dress uniform is 120 guineas, highlighting the expense of official attire and ceremonial dress in high office.
King Alfred the Great is credited with origin of the lantern. He protected candle flames blowing in the wind by placing candles in cow horns scraped thin. Our grandfathers made lanterns by punching holes in shaped tin and soldering pieces together. Light through the cuts was dim and flickering.
The smallest commercial electric meter weighs under two pounds and is used where minimal power is needed such as for dental drills.
Grantland Rice argues in Collier's Weekly that the 1897 Boston infield Tenney Lowe Long Collins surpasses both the Chicago Cubs and 1901 Athletics infield lines for overall blend of bat, field, brains and speed. He cites flawless defense and high batting averages as proof the Boston quartet stands alone.
Chicago Tribune reports Dr Galish a German physician advocates avoiding late dinners to cut adipose build up. He prescribes a strict daily plan with tea and buttered toast breakfast and light evening bread and butter, promising one to two pounds weekly loss through exercise.
A French inventor develops a two piece expanding screw to secure rails to ties. The hollow lower screw spreads when the solid conical screw is driven in, biting into wood for a tighter hold than prior devices.
Germans shorten long titles into initials or compact forms. The Allegemeine Luftfahtzeug-Auss tellung becomes Ala and the Deutsche Auss chuss fur den Mathematischen und Naturwissenschaftlichen Unterricht is jokingly dubbed the Damm. These changes reflect American practice and cultural adaptation.
The article notes a renewed interest in hatless style in Germany, recalling a previous surge two years earlier. It reflects on public attention to hatless men as a social phenomenon and suggests the hat is seen as unnecessary, with some viewing it as a symbol of modernity.
The text warns that applying alcohol to the scalp can cure dandruff but may dry hair. It suggests adding six teaspoons of castor oil per pint of alcohol if the scalp becomes dry and cautions against overuse. It notes dandruff is infectious and advises against sharing combs brushes or hats to prevent spread.
The Saturday Evening Post outlines underground refuge caves in coal mines. Caves would be dug from solid rock with explosion proof doors and air supply via boreholes or conduit lines. Through surface links, miners could receive food water and medical supplies, with telephones kept in contact.
The New York Herald notes a fashion moment as Zachariah Chandler’s statue in the Capitol receives a sharp creased frock coat and tailored trousers, while nearby figures like Lewis Cass Daniel Webster Lew Wallace and Frances Willard display varied sartorial quirks from baggy knees to rolled cuffs and sleeping robe dresses. Chandler’s attire stands out for its precision and modern style.
Captain Scott's Terra Nova will not go to London for exhibit purposes. The ship is repurposed by its original owners and will sail to Newfoundland for sealing of natural history collections aboard the ship. Cardiff arrival promises to reveal fossils found by Scott and Wilson on the relief journey.
A Parisian actress Mile. friel insured her eyes for £5,000 while valuing her hair at £7.00. Mile. Maud Harry insured shoulders for £2.00 and Mile. Rezina sadet insured her voice for £0. The dancer Mile. Napierskowska insured her feet for £12.00, fearing loss of livelihood from injury.
A weather caution notes that seeking shelter under a lone tree during a sudden shower is risky due to possible lightning and electrocution. The Iowa Homestead warns that standing alone in a field invites danger from a storm and advises caution.
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