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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
Feb 03, 1910
Page
3
Flossie and Mabel tour the country on a famous excursion through the streets of New Orleans. A stately carriage passes by as Flossie whispers about a handsome beau while Mabel dismisses the scene with shy humor.
A Baltimore American quip contrasts youth courtship with wit suggesting the value of holding hands depends on whether writing cards are involved. The exchange features a light back and forth about social rituals among young people.
A quirky miscellany lampoons fashion and romance with humor. The Chicago Poet quips about love and moonlit moments while a brisk aside from Boston notes fur coats costing more amid winter’s chill.
Two elderly visitors at Bates Hall in the Public Library Building Boston paused before a black bronze bust of Olive Wendell Holmes. One mused aloud that she was unsure whether Dr. Holmes was "negro," illustrating a tone of curiosity and miscaptioned history noted in Success Magazine.
A quip from Success Magazine about a German language choice for Susie Jones as she starts high school. The maid Mary explains Latin is fading and German remains useful, shaping the joke about language trends and dressage of schooling.
Nature cures falter and disease takes hold. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo phosphites offers a start toward health. Bead Me. The ad mentions biscuits and nutrition notes alongside product claims from Scott & Bowne at Ellington Street, West Terate, Ont.
A curious optical event described from Leek in Sustordt Shire where the sun appears to set twice daily during can cer season. The top of Cloud Treak mountain blocks the view at first sunset, then daylight returns as the sun reappears behind the ridgeline before final setting.
Frances Gosting narrates a cautionary Irish voyage tale about the dolmen of Kocenwod and its wind knocking ritual. An old woman explains holes control the wind, then three knocks precede a sudden shower as the party moves on. The scene blends superstition with travelers seeking speed before rain arrives.
Archaeologists found the daughter of Aristotle buried near Chalcis in Euboea with golden hoops, each containing a tiny dove. The eyes held precious stones and iridescent coloring came from minute gems. The dove feathers were granulated gold and the tail balanced like a living bird as the wearer moved.
Grant Allen argues popular color perception includes eight basic colors black white red blue green yellow gray brown. Educated talk of scarlet crimson flu and purple is rare. Swinburne’s Poems and Ballads shows red 1351 times, blue 25, gold 13, rosy crimson sanguine ruddy scarier twice etc. Red appears far more poetical than blue by rough counts.
Excerpt from Cecle Remus' Magazine depicts a scene where a young couple discusses marriage near a church and contemplates praying to avoid being overtaken by fate or circumstance. The dialogue centers on faith guiding a forthcoming union.
A humorous dialogue features She-Charlie opposing piano duets and He replying that pairing two people against one piece of music is cowardly. The exchange centers on principle and performance dynamics.
A fragmented excerpt mentions a character or figure named Hushbund-Yes crafting new clothes each spring, including a fat parasol, and a mysterious line about Itself. The text appears as a cryptic legendary or fable fragment with stray names like Rou Enow and Flilegende Biss ter, suggesting a mythic or poetic source.
A New York Sun column quotes Uncle Hiram advising Henry to avoid self deprecation. He argues the self confident man advances while the habit of undervaluing oneself risks losing opportunities. The piece urges trying despite inexperience to build true ability.
A stylish woman on a Tenth Street car spots a oriental belt buckle with a large stone. She questions the conductor about the owner, then hands it to him. He glances and tosses the treasure into the street prompting the aggrieved rider to exclaim “Oh the brute” and defend the day’s spoilage.
A historical note from Putnam's Magazine describes the 1628 purchase of 11 000 mergees of land that became Manhattan for 60 guilders. It recalls the assembly's initial indifference and the vast later value increase, with the West India Company profiting from the shift.
A Strand Magazine writer describes a nest built by a bird in a sunlit Argentine room. The nest anchored to Venetian blinds used about sixty six old nails woven into hay with wire and pins from a dressing table. The young birds fledged and the armor like outer layer surprised the observer.
A teacher asks a class of young boys for the meaning of apprentice. One boy answers, Apprentice means practicing work, prompting a brief exchange that clarifies the term in simple terms.
Fragmentary text references a guide and sea level figures with unclear measurements. The snippet mentions TY 1478 and a guidebook lacking explicit data, offering no concrete events or named entities to anchor a fuller summary.
A visiting clergyman returning from India shares sauces with a hotel guest. The guest asks for a sample, the waiter declines, but the minister offers his private condiments. The man tastes them and jokes about the minister’s fiery sermons and unusual habits.
In a chatty exchange a man asks where all the pins go and a respondent, Mr. Chugins, admits uncertainty. Washington Stor notes that since fooling with a car he can explain what happens to tacks.
A medical man promotes a home made laxative tonic cough syrup as a universal cure for severe coughs. The formula uses wild cherry bark cardiol essence and white pine syrup with dosing guidance for adults and children.
An exchange between a senior attorney and a junior partner jokes about how the will of a wealthy client is drafted so tight that none of the relatives could break it. The elder lawyer vows to handle the next will himself.
An advertisement urges quick use of Bickle's Anti Consumptive Syrup at first signs of a cold. It promises instant relief and continued use until the cold ends to protect the lungs and aid those with chest weakness.
Two Irishmen attempted a robbery on a passing Scotchman and, after a long fierce fight, they overpowered him. A search of his clothes revealed a single five cent piece. Mike groused that if the victim had tin coins instead of a nickel he might have killed them both.
A humorous note claims Minard's Liniment cures diphtheria. The item adds a regional quip about Southern gallantry and a Georgian father advising his son to avoid chasing women or streetcars, noting another one will come along.
A Buffalo Express reader quotes a joke exchanged with a newcomer about corn warts and a famed corn cure. The line frames a light miscue in dialogue with an American friend urging brisk action.
Mrs. Alice Berryman of Hamilton credits Zam-Buk with curing a badly injured right foot after a wagon wheel caused swelling and pain. She recalls rapid relief, reduced swelling, and able to walk within days, praising Zam-Buk for no animal fat content and strong antiseptic properties. Price is 50 cents a box. trial box available by mail.
An Ohio doctor recalls treating a German restaurant keeper's four year old child who swallowed a quarter. The doctor charged three dollars per visit for physio lamas, prompting the father's protest that the fee was robbery since the doctor saved the child with a quarter. The anecdote highlights a clash over perceived value and fairness in small medical charges.
A lecturer asserts no man in the audience has halted forest destruction. A modest man in the back admits to shooting woodpeckers, prompting a charged exchange in the hall.
An advertisement extols Parmelees Vegetable Pills as the most popular compact medicine. It claims accurate compounding and proven ingredients that regulate the digestive organs, presenting them as the surest remedy available.
Mrs Dibs Smythe explains they just returned from the continent where her daughter has completed education. The Prof asks if she speaks Esperanto and Mrs Dibs Smythe replies she speaks it like a native.
Pazo Ointment guarantees cure for itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days or money refunded. It promises relief and shop price set at 50 cents.
On Lord Dufferin's estate near Belfast a historic O'Neill stronghold vanished after he ordered a protective wall built along a line he traced. Returning from India, he found no trace of the castle. His steward Dan Mulligan confessed he pulled it down to build the wall.
A London Chronicle note discusses sixteenth century phonetic spelling in letters from Juliana in the Hicks-Beaches family. The text cites a debt dispute between a cautious widow and a lord named Ammaril and notes her quoted phrases show misrendered names and vows. It highlights how spelling varied and even Shakespeare-era spellings were inconsistent.
In New York, an old lawyer complains to his younger partner after drafting a will so rigid that even all relatives could not break it. The partner defends the policy, and the old lawyer vows to handle future wills himself.
On the piazza Mr Peterby praises a sunset while Mrs Peterby quietly mentors her cook’s extra month stay. He chides her artistic view and she reveals the kitchen news ending in a soft, domestic twist. The scene blends romance and homemaker intrigue with a small moment of tension and revelation.
Singer William Pruette recalls a servant girl who begged to return home after a telegram said her mother was ill. Mrs. Pruette granted leave with a warning to return promptly. One week passed with no word, then a note arrived stating the girl would return next week and asking to keep her place as her mother was dying.
A Washington Star quip attributes the explorer's late finding of the North Pole to the Arctic's prolonged nights that caused him to oversleep.
Mrs. Frank St. Denis of 805 Thompson St Winnipeg testifies Zam-Buk cured her poisoned finger after severe pain swelling and blue coloration. She describes applying the balm which eased throbbing and inflammation and led to a complete recovery after several days with repeated use.
A young American attached to the London embassy recounts his initiation into Cockney speech. He overhears a mother and her nine year old son debating pronunciation of sandwich order. The exchange ends with a Cockney onlooker noting their attempts to sound authentic.
In a fragment from a Chicago Tribune circus page the dog faced boy fled after talk of sausage for breakfast by the new cook. a side-show proprietor cites mischief as the cause. The Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment ties the scene to the same circus chatter.
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