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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 01, 1914
Page
7
The Tarahumare practice deliberate courtesy before visits, signaling arrival by coughing, keeping distance, and waiting long periods. Guests receive food but no guaranteed lodging, as hosts invite seating, discuss weather, and offer directions for sleep or travel.
A Portland lawyer defending a Chinaman accused of murder asserts the prisoner has a perfect alibi. An interpreter relays conflicting statements, first suggesting the suspect was miles away in a railroad camp, then admitting he shot the victim and disposed of the pistol on Mollison Street. The lawyer questions the reliability and timing of the witness accounts.
A humorous cross examination fragment shows an attorney probing a witness about leaving Rostor on a yacht and returning on the 28th. The witness replies with reluctant agreement and insists she was never in such a place, adding color to the Herald report.
Exchanges between Mr Exe and Mrs Exe recount a brief confrontation on a streetcar after a fare dispute. The man accused of failing to pay his fare confronts the traveler, who responds with a defiant look as reported by the Boston Travelers.
A compact reflective line emphasizes that careful newspaper readers gain more knowledge than scholars, asserting value in steady courage over physical prowess. The excerpt contrasts intellectual pursuit with valor and resilience.
A story from the Philippines describes Captain John F. Morris of the Sixth Infantry encouraging Moro villagers to take up baseball to reduce head hunting. A Moro umpire named makifula, greeting Morris with the phrase meaning Ameri can umpire, illustrates cross cultural exchange during a planned Moro vs Morris company game.
The article explains herring measurement terms such as crans for catches on Scotland's east coast and how a maze, warp, long hundred, thousand, and thousand last relate. It notes Yarmouth and Grimsby use warp measurements and asks when a hondred is not ai hundred.
A Washington Star quip contrasts calls for patriotism with practical finance. An official replies that people will quit sending bills only when they feel patriotic enough, illustrating public sentiment about civic duty and economic fairness.
A brief Washington Star exchange notes Briggins and his wife appear on good terms with mutual concessions. He shouts Votes for women from a corner as she cheers whenever the home team scores.
A theatre manager in the capital of Nor mandy reveals three debuts by an actor or actress within a month. The audience verdict comes via placards reading Accepted or Refused, determining the performer's fate after each show and drawing sharp contrast with the public's reaction.
A London Times discussion surveys divergent estimates of kangaroo leaps from Cassell’s Natural History and remarks by Francis Lydekker Ward and Rudyard Kipling. Claims vary from ten to near thirty feet, with height clearance reports noting four to five feet as typical obstacles.
A Philadelphia Inquirer item describes an enigmatic oil spot about ten miles south of Sabine Pass where the Sabine River meets the gulf. The two spots extend along the shore and sea ward, with foam and raging seas meeting a calm, nestling storm-driven crafts as waves ease to rest in eighteen feet of water.
A reader reports fixing a broken Dresden china comb and brush set using plaster of paris and gum arabic. Mix gum arabic solution with plaster to form a white paste, apply to the chipped edges, press firmly, and allow to set for a strong joint that reportedly won t break in the same spot.
The text cites Dr. Jowett of Oxford noting memory fades after fifty five but recognition broadens with age. He advises cultivating forgotten knowledge and recalls that reading leaves effect even if words are forgotten. He suggests memory loss may boost reminiscence to recall useful items briefly.
An anecdote about a friend with a great horned owl kept tethered to a stake. The bird, quiet in day, becomes alert and aggressive when provoked, catching a kitten in a deadly strike. The tale underscores the dangers of keeping owls as pets and the unpredictable temperament of mature birds.
The London Spectator notes that the Romans used coltsfoot for smoking, citing Pliny II xxvi 6 10 who records dried roots and leaves as a remedy for obstinate colds and coughs. Coltsfoot botanical name tussilago means cough easer. British boys smoke it secretly and feel oddly sick.
Pearson's Weekly notes that conscription has long been part of the British constitution with every Englishman aged eighteen to thirty liable for service. It says the militia law requires county contingents, applied during the Napoleonic wars but since neglected, though not repealed, and that Parliament has annually suspended the ancient conscription since 1829.
An anecdote from National Monthly recalls a man named John going to bed in darkness. He searches for the bed post but strikes his nose instead, exclaiming that his nose is longer than his arm as a punchline.
A short note from the Chicago record urging cheerfulness as a man laments feeling useless. The columnist suggests he may meet a new love tomorrow and forget the prior concern. The tone is consoling with a hint of romance.
Brother scolds Sister for thanking a passerby for picking up her bag. She defends the polite gesture while he laments modern manners and the changing tone of gratitude.
In a clipped humorous exchange a man notes a resemblance to his wife and is flattered. The wife rebukes the remark saying she will not speak to him after a similar comment about her husband. The brief item captures light social irony from Houston.
Fragmentary OCR yields a cryptic line about measuring time’s might with a “thirty ay pote” and names Paw Verrow and Clacin, suggesting a dated or poetic note. The readable content centers on time, measurement, and allegorical figures rather than a clear event.
A highly questionable quote appears describing a young girl in terms that imply inappropriate behavior by age two through ninety. The Albany Knickerbocker Press fragment presents the line with no broader context or attribution.
A concise note profiles Tic as a notably brave figure who responds swiftly to sorting tasks. The account highlights his courage and quick actions in handling challenging assignments.
A shopper pesters a druggist with questions about a bottle labeled pest exterminator. After confirming dosing of a tablespoonful every half hour, the pharmacist answers and the customer ends the inquiry.
A Paris source claims a man cured his wife by promising a monthly payment for dresses and her doctor. The wife improved after the promise, with the speaker noting she is now quite well. The tale reflects 19th century trust in material incentives as health remedies.
A Kansas City Journal excerpt shows a citizen asking for a writ of habeas corpus while stating support for his son. The exchange hints at legal rights curiosity and local sheriff involvement.
A fragmented exchange hints at a fast pace or race for a creature called sour sop and a comical reply about a pear, with garbled text suggesting a playful or mistaken statement in a local column. The readable phrases imply speed and comparison, but no clear event or outcome is described.
The piece recounts John Burroughs describing tropical nature as harsh and aggressive. A tree in Dawallan woods, called the haa tree, bends, writhes, and behaves like a wound ed snake. A waterfall reverses, water rises, a brook is carried upward by wind in a perpetual, eerie reversal of gravity. Century Magazine.
Frederick Winthrop Thayer of Cambridge Harvard 78 invented the catcher's mask after noting faster pitches threatened the catcher. He tested it on Jim Tyng before the 1876 Yale game, Harvard won, and within two years teams worldwide adopted the mask.
A historical note on the lord chancellor’s living conditions and pay under English kings. Records show a daily allowance including F shillings, a simnel cake, two simnels, wine, candles, and 40 pieces of candle. Under Henry II treasury spending appears trimmed to 5 shillings, with extra meals if dining away from the palace, and a home allowance capped at 8 shillings 6p.
Cossack troubadours travel on horseback instead of walking from village to village. They perform music and song in front of houses and are treated with respect and rewarded generously for their talents. Some women troubadours also exist among the Cossacks. Their garden and street performances are notable.
The article outlines progressive death duties in Britain on property of residents and foreigners with rates from 1 percent for estates between 50 and 2400, 2 percent for 2600 to 5000, 3 percent for 5000 to 25000, and 15 percent on estates over 5 million, plus legacy and succession duties with varying percentages.
In a humorous exchange Rinks asks for meaning of autosuggestion. Jinks-Cipcinopati Enquirer suggests it is a notion about a wife figuring how a personal machine could save family car fare.
In a New York Times exchange two artists Crawford and Penfield defend their commercial success amid critics who once praised their tempera style. Friends now mock their shift toward mainstream appeal.
A terse meditation praises men who strive for bold undertakings even when others fail, echoing Seneca's ethic of perseverance and ambition in the face of doubt.
The article recounts Henri Menier's purchase of Anticosti in 1896, his plan to turn it into a hunter’s paradise and industrial hub, and his efforts to colonize with French, English, and Scottish settlers. It notes his strict French drink policy, grand wilderness mansion, roads, and lobster industry as part of his Arctic ambitions.
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