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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
5
A garbled courtroom scene shows a witness and attorneys arguing over questions about gambling and a shooting. The dialogue is distorted with phonetic spellings, making names and actions hard to identify.
In a Lewish town during preparations for a London visit, locals polished farthings to resemble half sovereigns for tips. A porter at King's Cross mistook one for a tall sovereign, prompting a humorous interchange as the passenger insisted on proper payment.
An eyewitness recalls a drowsy, horror filled scene as a crowd scatters. The man reports a friend attempting to steal items from a wall and shows a small bottle or trigger, while others say nothing for fear or shock. The account appears in Saturday Evening Post.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a doctor and a physicist with a cobbler in a shop. The scene hints at patient shoes acting up and a tension over charges and payments amid hurried exchanges.
Astrakhan correspondent reports a peasant Grusneljo and his wife travel toward Volchunt when wolves engulf the sleigh. The wife urges to sing the child to appease the beasts. the man initially resists but finally casts the child onto the road. Wolves abandon the child, attack the man, and drag him away. The wife is found unconscious. the child sleeps on the road unharmed.
Text describes Persian preference for manuscript and calligraphy over printed type. Lithography dominates book production in Persia, with movable type experiments in Tabriz failing due to cultural taste. Persians value handwritten manuscripts or scribal facsimiles, finding type quality lacking in character.
A Glasgow man who moved to London answered a room advertisement by a landlady named Mac Kay. Expecting a warm welcome and porridge for breakfast he found cold parsley sprinkled porridge. He requested hot porridge and was led to a cupboard with weekly bowls of parsley decorated porridge.
The text explains that teeth nerves connect to ganglia which send signals to the ear. Grinding teeth creates audible vibrations transmitted to the ear’s auditory chamber where pyramid cells act as piano keys, sensing different pitches. Each cell responds to a specific pitch and connects via nerves to the main hearing nerve, enabling musical perception.
Hunger strike records were broken years ago by Granie a Frenchman arrested for murder. He chose to starve to death to avoid the guillotine and refused food from his arrest day. Prison authorities tried tempting meals and then forcible feeding but he endured sixty three days before dying.
A Louisvile Courier Journal excerpt shows a narrator lamenting losing his barber who left the city after years of pestering with a hair tonic sales pitch. The speaker agrees regretfully that he must begin the search for a new barber anew.
A Baltimore American item reports a pet pekinese bit a child on a street this morning. The owner responds with concern for the dog and mentions antiseptic care for the child’s injuries.
A fragment hints at Parke-Pildat being connected to his wife's apron strings as a figure of family ties, with Lane-Well noting his limited personal luck in securing a wife with such ties.
In clipped dialogue, Bess and Cholile dodge an engagement offer as Jess notes possible clinginess. The banter reveals relational strain and uncertain future plans.
A man who doubts his chances rarely reaches success, a reflection on confidence and achievement. The saying emphasizes how self-doubt can hinder progress and outcomes.
A scientist uses an insect’s compound eye as a lens and develops a plate showing 150 distinct photographs of the same object. The piece explores insect vision and the imagined impact of a human scale predator on tiny life, portraying a jungle of grass and vast insect habitats.
A parent letters claim Grape-Nuts saved a sick baby after doctors warned against condensed milk. The note describes soaking and mixing juice with milk, feeding every two hours, and states the child thrived. It endorses Grape-Nuts as a universal healthful food for all ages.
Two young women board a trolley car and vie for a seat. A gentleman named Mr Green offers his seat after one jokingly asks to sit. The exchange ends with the woman thanking him and taking the vacant chair while gossip about a mistress remains implicit.
A note describes an embarrassing encounter at the seashore with a young man who now lives in town. The narrator pretends wealth but fears exposure, as the man collects the piano payments, tying a personal matter to a domestic situation.
Impurities in the blood arise from defective liver action and show as pimples and blotches on the skin. The remedy advocated is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills which act on the liver to promote healthy processes and eliminate impurities from the blood.
A Scottish woman jokes the butcher trimmed his kill to half a beast. A British magistrate quips that it’s good for the vagrant’s wife to be unmarried. A Frenchman comforts a questioner with a hay stuffed jar pillar, saying it is not hard but well cushioned.
A government analyst backs Baby's Own Tablets as safe and effective for childhood ailments. Mrs Edward McDonald of Dougas town Quebec endorses them for constipation and teething. sold by medicine dealers or mail order for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Dialog of a tense betrothal scene where a nervous suitor seeks approval from a stern parent and reaffirms a traditional on bended knee stance. The exchange centers on marriage terms and parental boundaries within a restricted social setting.
A father asks his son to recall today’s church text. The boy recalls a line about quilts and conforto but the minister’s reply is Fear not the comforter cometh. The exchange highlights a humorous misremembered sermon and a literal mishearing of scripture.
A well nourished American architect recalls a physician speaker who faltered during an after-dinner address. The physician, nearly unprepared, pauses repeatedly while his wife encouragingly urges him to continue and finish with what he had memorized.
Two facial arteries supply the face. Press hard on the artery under the finger along the outer edge of the jaw near the nostril to stop nosebleeds on that side. The technique constricts ruptured vessels and may halt bleeding. similar pressure can stop bleeding from facial cuts.
An excerpt discusses the body's tissues constantly breaking down and rebuilding. It cites iron sulfur magnesia and potash as needed nutrients and promotes Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a natural restorative that revitalizes nerve cells without narcotic effects.
The physician states the great tenor Caruso has musical bones and taps on his knuckles produce a musical note. The speaker quips that tapping his nose might yield a note as well.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is advertised as a constitutional remedy that cures catarrh by acting on the blood and mucous membranes. Proponents promise one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure and urge sending for testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo. Also touts Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The bank connected to a failing farm wired its London manager last spring. Lambing starts next month but drought risks total loss, prompting the London manager to order postponement until further notice.
A laborer visits a neighbor's cottage where an old man with a scythe and a time worn inscription Tempus fugit looms above a dusty clock. He remarks on the saying while noting the scene and shared familiarity with the craftsman who made another item.
A Scotch preacher told a rural audience a Jonah tale with a zigzag phrase about tossing a pair overboard and a responding chorus of animal visions. An elderly listener interrupted with a string of animals, then the minister declared “Aiblins you’re a rule,” ending the sermon abruptly.
Child argues with mother about geography and a father’s claim that the world’s map shifts daily, planning to wait for things to settle. A light domestic dialogue reflecting curiosity about global changes.
Public notice promises to cure sickly pale children troubled by worms through a service labeled Mother Graves Worm Exterminator, claiming restoration of health and relief from ailments attributed to parasitic infestation.
A lady questions glove style saying black kids should have tan stitches. The shopman cites stock in two days and explains vice versa to mean seven buttons in French. She buys three pairs.
A short dialogue shows an enumerator asking a woman her age for the census. The woman, asserting consistency, replies that she was thirty at the last census ten years earlier, and refuses to change her stated age.
A tramp seeks work and food, moving from Easy Street to Poor Man's Row in search of sustenance. He finds no spare bread on Easy Street and later hopes for better fare on Poor Man's Row.
A brief dialogue captures a moment where a spectator questions a name written on a programme, prompting reflection on identity and presentation at a social gathering.
An older man jokes about mental strain from presiding at grammar school graduation exercises and digestive woes after tasting forty different meals from a cooking school.
Two lawyers clashed before an American judge in open court. One contestant, losing temper, hurled insults at his opponent as the judge called for order, noting he was in the room and must maintain decorum.
Mrs. Annie E. Williams of Gleichen Alberta harvested a record flax crop with 63.33 acres yielding 1 877 bushels or 29.63 bushels per acre using Premost a new flax variety from the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The crop was planted April 16 18 grew to one foot high in bloom by June 23 ripened August 10 and was cut August 27. Germination test over seven days showed 86 percent.
The article describes open Romany courtship and verbalizes consent without speech. It notes unbinding hair as a signal when a maiden is pledged and contrasts past gipsy weddings in tents with current practice in churches versus avoiding registrar involvement.
Put up in small portable bottles Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil claims strong concentrated power, priced cheaply for broad use. Advertises as a universal remedy and a staple for every dealer’s stock.
Tommy denies going to the country for a week, fearing thrashing machines and the roughness of country life. He argues that work with his father keeps him busy and expresses reluctance about leaving town.
The morning paper hints at a forthcoming project with a young author and a curator arranging funding. The script is complete and will be shown once the board approves Motion and Del funding.
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