This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 25, 1913
Page
11
News item details by Kate Austin appear under the Complaint Desk section. The piece likely discusses reader concerns, responses from the desk, or tips for filing complaints and navigating service processes.
Marian Macrea confronts a department store complaint desk and questions its fairness. Superintendent Richard Burnside admits poor treatment of customers and laments the lack of capable female staff, hinting at hiring a capable reporter or writer for twelve dollars a week.
Marian Macrea persuades James Barnes Sr and Richard Burnside to keep the mail order department running as before. Her return sparks renewed purpose among staff, with Burnside revealing renewed vitality after a tense emotional moment.
Simple methods to remove small eye irritants like dust or cinders. Tear flow or lid manipulation can free particles. if needed use a horsehair loop or flush with water. For foreign matter time in eye, rinse with water then vinegar or lemon juice solution as described.
A survey of diverse greeting practices notes methods from spitting and sticking out the tongue to nose rubbing and weeping. It cites Masai Akerewe Tibetans Burmese Eskimos Laplanders Malars and Andaman New Zealand Polynesian tribes, with a Portuguese explorer describing a South American weeping welcome.
A description of elephants attacking humans with multiple killing methods. An English official in Uganda learns a safari victims arm was torn off to prove the elephant’s ferocity. A hunter near elephants loses his rifle as a herd charges, and a gun bearer escapes. The account cites J Alden Loring in Outing.
Gunpowder explodes in three stages ignition inflammation and combustion. Ignition lights the first grain while inflammation spreads flame over the powder surface. Combustion consumes each grain and heat makes gas that expands rapidly. Explosion is a rapid gas evolution from solid.
Marion Schuyler Allen recalls Mark Twain’s affection for young girls and his close bond with her daughter Helen, noting his playful pretenses about boys and his interest in youth during the last months of his life.
Weather experts explain that cold wet feet or damp clothing can trigger a cold as rapid evaporation lowers surface body temperature. The body strains to regulate heat, potentially leading to symptoms associated with colds.
In Massachusetts all streams of water unsuited for drinking must be marked so that the fact cannot be prerevied.
Comprehensible text is limited. no clear event or identifiable figures emerge from the fragment. No verifiable names, dates, or places are present to establish a concrete news item.
A Turkish saying notes that one takes with them only what they have earned or received in life. The aged maxim emphasizes personal effort and the transient nature of worldly wealth.
In a witty exchange, Puck questions the reformer’s true quality noting not grace or wit but influence as the decisive trait. The dialogue hints at moral strength tested by hardship and the enduring power of influence over mere charm or debate skill.
A Boston divine visiting a parishioner’s home asks an eight year old his age and what he will be. The boy replies he will be nine, delivering a concise, confident reply in the New York Globe.
A womans act of courtesy saves an elder from standing. The mannish girl offers her seat to an old lady, who thanks her and calls her the only gentleman in the car, as reported by the Detroit Free Press.
A Chicago Tribune fragment depicts a conversation where a dimpled girl praises an artist for the care in his work. The artist answers that he enjoys the pains of creation and accepts art for art's ache as a guiding impulse.
A tourist seeks the station distance and presses for an answer. The road mender counters that it is not as far as three miles if one hurries, prompting a terse exchange in a London Tatler style vignette.
A Kansas City Journal note reports a strange incident where a cat, kept by neighbors while away, killed the parrot and then died of illness. The passage hints at community concern about facing neighbors after the event.
A Washington Star quote notes a young man’s playing evokes the sound of a piano tuner, as the man who always gives the benefit remarks on his apparent mastery through precision and tone. The playful compliment suggests notable ear and technique.
A sharp exchange ends with a demand to send the bill to another person. Varis Legira is cited in the quoted remark. The scene suggests a heated negotiation over a treatment and payment responsibility.
A Baltimore American quote compares measuring great financiers to the Bertilion system, noting the difficulty of sizing up wealth figures and financial power. The remark highlights the challenge of grasping the scale of top financiers.
A brief item notes a family dispute from the Indianapolis Star citing a husband selling a fattened calf for 59 cents a pound and sharing half the proceeds, reflecting domestic financial tensions.
A comic exchange describes a boy wasting time in a home gym as pulleys and ropes break through walls and connect to a corn sheller and feed cutter below, highlighting the chaos of improvised equipment in a domestic setting.
A court reporter notes a remark by a lecturer claiming a slashed skirt reveals whether a woman is fit for ballet. The remark is attributed to a judge who questions the meaning of the phrase hiub meaning ballet.
A humorous line from Successful Farming recounts a diner exchange about finding money for steak with a farmer asking a waitress and receiving a quip about lifting a potato. The anecdote blends rural wit with everyday country life.
A St Paul Pioneer Press meditation argues happiness exceeds fortune and lies in enduring joy from truth and good. It cites Wordsworth and stoic contrasts, shaping a view of contentment as spiritual resilience that uplifts both individual life and society.
A dinner scene shows Gladstone startlingly narrowing his eyes as he forces a point on Homer being chanted not recited. Professor Blackie challenges him, then recoils, noting Gladstone’s gaze and eyelids widening in a steady glare. The writer advises replicating the look to reveal his fear.
In 1738 English captain Robert Jenkins reported his ear torn off by Spanish coast guards after a boarded sloop from Jamaica. The incident caused outrage, split Parliament, and pressured Walpole to escalate to war with Spain the following year.
Sir John Oglander notes Cowes grew from a few houses to a yachting capital, with 300 ships once seen there. He laments civil wars and lawyers bringing trouble, praising foreign wars for boosting ship sales and island prosperity.
An anecdote from the Sao Francisco Chronicle recalls a San Francisco bookseller who judged prices by genre. He priced fiction accurately but overcharged on general literature and science, while also overbidding on non novels, a method that sometimes yielded bargains for buyers.
The article notes bracelets were worn historically to distinguish the insane before confinement in asylums. It explains this practice as an old method of marking lunatics prior to modern psychiatric care.
Mrs Robinson and others discuss a journey up the Rhine, agreeing on the route to the very top and remarking on a splendid new item from the summer plot.
A detailed cookery method for eggplant halves stuffed with mashed interior, breadcrumbs, and seasonings. Soak the scooped pulp in salt water to remove rankness, boil shells until tender, then fill with a bread crumb mixture, dot with butter and bake until done.
Cut enough pumpkin into pieces to make a pint of pulp after cooking. Steam until tender then drain and press dry. Mix with three eggs beaten, a pint milk, pumpkin, half cup sugar, cinnamon, and ginger. Bake in custard cups in hot water for thirty minutes. Serve with cranberry jelly.
Chop leftover chicken and cold boiled potatoes in equal parts. Melt butter and onions in a pan, cook until soft. Add chicken mix, season with salt pepper and Worcestershire sauce, add chopped green pepper if available. Stir in cream, heat slowly until browned on bottom, fold onto platter and serve hot.
Small white onions are peeled and boiled in equal parts milk and water for ten minutes. Drain and ready two quarts of vinegar with alum mace cloves and salt. Scald contents and pack onions in glass jars, pouring hot spiced vinegar over them then sealing.
A simple bran muffin recipe uses two cups bran meal one cup flour one teaspoon baking soda half teaspoon salt one egg half cup molasses and one cup sour milk. Batter should not be overly stiff or too soft bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. The biscuits are described as delicious with medicinal value and general usefulness.
An old cooking note explains slicing turnips thin and cooking in salted water until tender. Drain and toss with hot butter, then season with salt and pepper. Serve with a spoon of cream sauce on each portion.
A simple salmon fishball recipe uses one quart potatoes one pint canned salmon one beaten egg and salt and pepper. Shape in hands dipped in cold water, dip in melted butter and bake in a tin pan until browned.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.