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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 05, 1912
Page
3
Dorothy learns Bevan and Betty are visiting Miles to celebrate their happiness. Bevan jokes about a knightly image while planning to finish a portrait, and Betty embraces cottage life with Bevan pledging to paint her. Soames, the lawyer, is mentioned as new troubling news shadowing the scene.
In Oliver Dynecourt’s office on a sultry August London morning a weary surgeon resumes work after illness. The scene sets a tense mood as dust fills the room and the opened windows fail to bring relief.
Mic Lilian Irwin of 235 N. Linar St Toronto describes seven years of salt rheum on her hands with painful watery pimples and nail loss. After trying many remedies she credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment for complete cure and urges others to give Cuticura Remedies a fair trial. Potter Drug & Chem Corp offers samples and a 52 page Skin Book.
In the hospital memory of Tritton's murder lingers as Edward Soames lies dead and Sir Miles Hennesley visits Dynecourt. A tense encounter unfolds with Dorothy named as Hennesley's wife, raising questions of fate, duty, and a deadly bargain in a quiet English town.
The excerpt recounts Lavouchere’s tale of a brigand near a small Mexican town who befriended him. He describes nightly robberies on the road between Mexico and Vera Cruz, where passengers were relieved of money in a courteous fashion. Lavouchere notes his moral disagreement and observes the brigands later boasting of their exploits and ultimate defeat by the authorities.
An old advertisement touts Holloway’s Corn Cure claiming it removes corn from the roots. The brief note urges readers to try the remedy and prove its efficacy.
Two mariners, captain and mate, ashore after a long voyage, enter a cheap restaurant. The shouted “Soup, sir” reveals a comical misunderstanding as the captain laughs, exclaiming he has sailed forty years on soup. The scene highlights nautical humor in a seaside setting.
A hunter sets out to hunt and a panther seeks dinner. They meet and the hunter fires, but the panther escapes. The panther then attacks and eats the hunter, leaving each with their desired prize. The tale ends with both sides achieving their goal.
A humorous scene features a boastful character claiming Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows while another speaker rebukes the crowd and insists on personal knowledge over popular opinion. The exchange satirizes authority and mass belief in rural life.
The chief ingredients of Parmelee's Vegetable Pill are medicine and dandelion, a gentle laxative and purgative, claimed to be harmless. It purifies the system and benefits the secretions of the digestive organs, offering relief to dyspeptics and those with liver and kidney complaints.
A group of men discuss the neighbor's sudden death and note none of the boys has the head to fill his father's shoes, underscoring a strained family situation and the loss to dependents.
A recruiting sergeant questions an elderly woman about sending her boy of fourteen to join the Army. She explains she wants him to enlist in the infantry, implying determination to pursue military service for her son despite his age.
A passenger on a West Coast steamboat last summer escaped serious harm when a crowd squeezed through a doorway near the engine room causing a door to yield. He fell toward the moving machinery, losing consciousness, but recovered on the upper deck with only bruises after the starboard engine was halted.
An article promotes a cure for deafness tied to catarrh and inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining. It promises one hundred dollar rewards for any deafness case caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by the advertised remedy and cites Cheney and Co Toledo. Also mentions Halls Family Pills for constipation and includes a short anecdote about a banker and a Black man with a hat.
Mothers who used Baby's Own Tablet continue to rely on it for their children. The tablets are praised for constipation colic digestion and worms as well as fever teething and cold. Guaranteed by a government analyst as free from harmful drugs they may be given to newborns or growing children. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A local teacher sought to reprove a young boy in Sunday school. Johnnie, puzzled, asked what the teacher meant by the remark about meeting in the better land, sparking a moment of astonishment.
A doctor and a friend stroll past houses the doctor built that he rarely rents. The doctor laments wealth spent on construction and his friend quips that what you gained in the past you lost in the mortar.
Mrs Manby asks what the man on the telegraph pole is doing while her husband jokes he seeks fruit. They conclude the figure is after fruit, and another voice adds that the fruit is electric currents.
A reader credits Grape-Nuts with curing long stomach and digestion problems caused by overeating starchy and greasy foods. She describes severe pain, back and side discomfort, and says after starting Grape-Nuts her health improved within two months, allowing a normal appetite. The note, from Canadian Postum Co, urges reading The Road to Wellville.
A satirical, stream of consciousness quiz-style piece mocks popular culture and social norms. It questions merit in a public figure, gender roles, and romantic mishaps with provocative prompts about politics, housing, and foreign influence.
A Sunday school superintendent rewarded the children with ripe strawberries sugar and cream after a garden treat. When asked if they would have enjoyed more the youngsters admitted they would not have without permission. Georgie Marsden timidly explained they would not have sugar and cream without him.
The piece recounts Braile the Belgium engineer's 1848 plan for a mile wide and twenty miles deep shaft to tap earth heat, proposed to Britain’s Lord Russell. Water inrush risks, caissons, granite jackets and Portland cement were outlined, but the project faded after governmental overthrow and an ensuing oblivion.
A Kentucky mountain woman falls ill and for the first time her husband must do every household task. He manages the brood, milks the cow, feeds the pig, and cares for a clan of towheaded children. After ten days he collapses at a general store, lamenting the futile bitters and wishing her recovery.
A farmer scolds a boy who tries to slip past the hedge again. The boy protests he has not been caught and prepares to flee, prompting a terse exchange in a rural setting.
A tenant complains the rented cellar is infested with rats. The landlord responds with disbelief and humor about the low weekly rent of five shillings, implying better conditions would cost more.
Ethel and Jack Haggard shared a long tale last night that kept Kitty and the audience engaged from the start to the end. The pair described the session as a vivid and entertaining storytelling moment.
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