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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 08, 1910
Page
6
An advertisement urges care for pale tired girls with headaches and low mood. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure to enrich blood, restore color and vitality, citing Grace Cunningham of Winnipeg and promising availability from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The Pittsburg Leader quotes a humorous exchange about courting. Augustus recalls his father’s admiration for his impudence when asked for his bride’s hand. The anecdote highlights familial reactions to romantic boldness.
The Washington Star quotes a reader contrasting a fierce portrait with a calmer image, noting that while some call him an implacable monster of insatiable greed, others see a timid man eating crackers with milk, suggesting a more nuanced view.
In Egypt, persons under police supervision who cannot provide security for future good behavior are employed at a daily wage in cultivation or other work if they wish.
Fragmentary exchange shows Jack-T pursuing a hunt in the country and Tom-B asking about a bag. Jack-N responds nothing but remarks about trousers. The piece reads as a quip or joke item in Cheago News.
A fragmented passage discusses a person who rarely goes to bed before midnight. The speaker notes it is a matter of personal choice, implying he would sleep earlier if tired, though the text remains obscured and unclear in its full message.
A lecture hall debate opens with the lecturer claiming pugilism is the worst ism. A man on crutches interrupts to suggest rheumatism is the worse ism, sparking light exchange in a Chicago News account.
A clerk proposes a berry set as a Christmas gift for a gentleman described as an undertaker. The exchange appears in the Boston Transcript and highlights a gift choice tied to the recipient’s profession.
A Washington Star quote captures two statesmen debating whether they remain engaged or are only playing a solo game. The exchange signals uncertainty about continued influence and involvement.
A fragment notes a woman asking if her last nickel bought beer and a weary man replying in staccato dialogue. The brief exchanges imply a casual drinking scene and financial tension without clear setting or outcome.
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution shows a dialogue about President Roosevelt and the idea of giving away government jobs. The speaker muses about a person named Kunnel Rosefelt seeking a job in Washington and jokes about the President's control over national appointments.
A lawyer questions belief in circumstantial evidence and recalls a humorous anecdote about a young woman and her mother. The tale centers on a walking stick and an umbrella prompting suspicion, illustrating how indirect clues can mislead.
The passage lists various mile lengths used by English speaking peoples and several European nations. It notes the ordinary mile is 5 280 feet, the geographic mile 6 080, and cites Irish, Scottish, German, Dutch, Danish, Prussian, Swiss, Italian, Roman, Tuscan, Turkish standards. It also mentions the Vienna post mile at 25 037 feet.
Nell-Maude suffered a lengthy cold for about two months. The cause appears linked to a dip in Atlantic City where she waded with wet feet. The Philadelphia Record notes the connection between exposed feet and illness.
A brief Smart Set passage presents Hewitt asking if the climate agrees with his wife and Jewett replying that the climate is more than he would expect. The exchange reads as light banter attributed to the periodical's humor column.
A pupil’s quick recall at Sunday school drew amused response as he stated Nineveh was destroyed and Tyre was blown in. The moment highlighted a humorous, earnest grasp of biblical tales through a child’s unfiltered wording.
A fragmentary dialogue at a funeral scene shows a family friend urging Silas to respond while an obscure relative seeks attention, contrasting warmth with indifference as they confront the burial. The exchange hints at tensions and the social dynamics of mourning.
New York manufacturers claim a noiseless harmless firecracker will appeal to the average youngster as much as an empty doughnut hole. The invention aims to provide a safer celebratory device without loud blasts.
Puck caricatures Stella as a drenched woman while Belle calls her a Wall Street bear in a hurried, derisive remark. The exchange highlights a sharp, snide front-page exchange over appearance and demeanor.
Dialogue highlights a conversation about marriage where one says there is no trouble now and the other reflects on how minor issues trigger disproportionate fuss from the average woman. The excerpt comments on gender dynamics and perception of domestic disputes.
A brief notice from Atchison notes a man’s presence at his wedding drew about the same attention as when a baby is born, reflecting a modest turnout or reaction.
Mme Joseph Lirette of Sorel Quebec writes that after seven years of severe womb disease and chronic constipation treated by six doctors she nearly died. A husband urged Fruit-a-tives to try, and she claims it cured her. Box and trial offers advertised in Ottawa by Fruit-a-tives Limited.
Violinist Mischa Elman recalled his childhood during a recent New York appearance. He described an early memory playing at a Russian prince’s reception at age seven and delighting a motherly onlooker who urged him to “play something you know, deary.”
An advertisement claims low mood and melancholy stem from a disordered stomach and torpid liver. It asserts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills restore healthy stomach action and bring swift relief, citing thousands of past cases as proof of usefulness.
A judge states that under state law a doctor cannot collect a bill from the heirs of a deceased patient, clarifying financial obligations after a death prior to medical service.
Comic play caption notes Minards Liniment cures colds with slang for youths and old folks. The script blends up to date slang with old curses to appeal across audiences and generate hearty laughter.
A Dundee Advertiser excerpt quotes a youth's uncle and mother noting Bobby's growing interest in music. The mother says she had no trouble getting him to practice, and the uncle says the change came after she warned him of neighbor complaints about the noise.
A brief exchange in the Washington Herald contrasts English and Chinese attire with the question why wear a queue. The Chinese man concedes it may be foolish while the Englishman suggests wearing a monocle as a joke.
A domestic exchange unfolds as a husband asks about comfort and warmth. The wife confirms the cushions are soft and there is no draught. They joke softly and propose swapping seats, a small act signaling intimate ease.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Sulphi Cure allegedly curing throat and lung ailments. A casual remark contrasts spending thousands on home decoration with buying an automobile, implying priorities and consumer folly.
A humorous excerpt shows two women on a staircase in Life magazine style dialogue. One laments the hobble skirt's tightness preventing climbing, while the other complains a new hat is too wide to pass through the doorway.
A fragment from Life magazine shows a tense exchange as a child of wealth resists interview questions. The brief dialogue captures fatigue with media scrutiny and an evasive stance.
A travel feature notes how stations along the Pacific route showcase floral designs. The first transcontinental road distributes seeds to employees, creating about 1,500 garden stations after sixteen years, seen as encouraging for both management and flower-loving travelers.
A mother warns Bobby against fighting the neighbor's children while Bobby argues he must get acquainted with them. The exchange highlights a child’s longing for social ties and a parent’s concern for conflict.
Mr H Allison of 457 King Street London Ontario recounts a football injury in a rough game. After weeks of treatment the wound reopened and Zam Buk healed the lacerated knee and discharging sores. Zam Buk is promoted for many skin ailments and sold 50c a box by Zam Buk Co Toronto with cautions on imitations.
A Yonkers Statesman joke unfolds with Mrs Crimsonbeak asking John about a porous plaster and Mr Cruickshank replying he will test its tune on a pianola, delivering a lighthearted local humor moment.
A brief in promoting Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a simple cheap medicine. The text claims the pills regulate the digestive system, are affordable, widely available, and beneficial, appealing to the poor and those seeking to avoid medical costs.
A humorous quip from Uncle Si Simlin about owning a worn horse for comfort. He says the nag reassures him against being cheated in any horse trade, reflecting a lighthearted take on keeping a steady, familiar mount. The Washington Star quote highlights folksy practicality and humor in daily cattle and horse dealings.
Medical authorities urge washing away skin germs instead of greasy salves. A liquid remedy blends Oil of Wintergreen and Thymos in the D D D Prescription to penetrate, destroy germs, and soothe the skin. Trial bottle offers instant relief. write to D D D Laboratories, Dept. T.F., 49 Colborne St., Toronto. sold by druggists.
Atom and I discuss the unfamiliar term modernity used in Upgardson. The brief exchange notes no direct definition and plays on the word’s unfamiliarity, likening it to an informal expletive in tone within a Chicago Trib rubric.
A moralizer says wealth comes from a person, while a demoralizer argues wealth stems from a father's savings. The quip notes a man’s gains resemble his firstborn yet hints at inherited fortune and challenges of wealth accumulation.
St James J Hill recounted a railway tale at a St Paul Conservation Congress banquet. He recalled an early sleeping car incident where a passenger asked for a corkscrew to die with a pillow, while the porter explained rules against drinking in berths.
Advert says Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil reduces swelling after sprains cools inflamed flesh and draws out pain. It claims to prevent bruises from discoloring and make the injury disappear quickly, as if by magic.
A dialogue between a couple explores happiness and the fine line between joy and sorrow. The woman posits that true happiness blurs laughter and tears, while George concedes the idea but jokes that there is only the nose. The piece ends with a playful aside on perception.
A 19th century sales notice touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. It claims to heal catarrh by acting on blood and mucous surfaces and promises $100 for any uncured case. Sold by druggists with a circular offer and testimonials.
A man recalls a gentle exchange with a friend about a three year old boy who tests limits at dessert. The boy demands more ice cream and threatens to tell on the mother if denied, then playfully blurts that his pants are made of the window curtain.
A Kansas City Star snippet notes an actor employed on a farm, praised as a skilled worker and believed to have started during the first week. The exchange highlights satisfaction with the man’s performance.
Detroit Free Press notes a casual gathering where attendees enjoyed storytelling at their table and avoided listening to speeches. The account highlights a relaxed social moment rather than detailed program content.
Eugene Higgins, in the Kronprinzessen Cecilie smoking room, condemns too hurried American tours of Europe and urges taking it slowly. He recalls a Florence Venice mix up in an Italian picture gallery and a question about today being Wednesday.
Mrs Plunkett asserts she can read her husband as if he were a book while Mrs Knox questions whether small type strains the eyes in a Chicago Tribune quote.
Senator Penrose cites mudslinging during election week at a Philadelphia luncheon. He notes the distortion harms honest candidates and recalls a voter who has studied both contenders yet remains undecided and wary, suggesting it may be better if only one could win.
A foreign observer questions why many American cities have bad water. locals affirm water systems are run by elected officials. The exchange underscores concerns over officials' judgment in managing supplies.
Otto Feend laughs at the gadget claiming his beak balance suffices. The exchange humorously contrasts modern gear with a bird's instinctive measure, highlighting tension between technology and natural senses in a light moment.
Mrs. Elizabeth B Grannis at a Conserva tion Congress dinner in St Paul remarks that some women who marry reforming men succeed while others fail The hostess at a tea asks a sad eyed woman if she is fond of sports The woman replies that she married one and thus should be fond of sports
A wry observation notes that many men are so frugal they will not even tell a joke at their own expense, reflecting a common humorous stereotype about thrift and humor.
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