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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 08, 1914
Page
2
Lock threads the plan through a tense street confrontation as Durand and Monday try to flee. Thorold and Mrs Vrookes collide with looming danger while Monday falls under pressure, Durand dies, and Lock reveals the truth about Joan. The arrest closes in as Thorold grasps the wider betrayal behind the crime.
A Newfoundland woman describes three years of eczema starting with sores between fingers and cracking palms. After failed treatments she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, reporting relief from itching and burning and eventual cure. The ad promotes Cuticura products and a free sample offer from Parker Drug & Chem Corp. Boston.
Thorold leads the seekers to a staircase where Green may await. A tense standoff unfolds as Dora Rose appears behind a door, while police stand by ready to act. The scene ends with a promise to continue.
The heavy traffic near St. Pauls and across major towns causes constant ground vibration, cracking cathedral columns and undermining drainage pipes. Professor Ingerton’s seismometer tests in London show vibrations persist 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. and disrupt distant earthquake readings, fueling talk of Greenwich Observatory relocation.
A man lingered late at the office and bought currant buns on by the bakery, then returned angry to demand another bun in place of the one eaten. The saleswoman politely refused and offered to exchange the fly for a currant bun instead.
A veteran lay preacher recounts a three part method for sermon prep. He explains his approach by stating he will tell them what he will tell them, then tells them, and finally tells them what he told them. This concise summary captures the humor and practical outline of his message.
An argument over paying for a ticket led to a heated exchange about a man who is described as not yet three. A mother counters that the man would be under the seat without his new suit.
A clipped dialogue hints at a playful exchange about manners and class. The brief lines juxtapose greeting forms with nicknames, contrasting polite address with informal slang. The piece reads like a curt street vignette on social cues.
A wife recounts severe coffee caused nervous symptoms and says she switched to Postum. After weeks, her husband joins her, noting her improved color and health, and they become coffee free. The ad promotes Postum in two forms, Reguster and Instant, with brewing notes and a testimonial tone.
A man presents a small morocco case with a single diamond ring to his fiancée. She critiques its size and brilliance, he jokes that love is blind, she counters that love sees clearly, and the moment ends with a playful exchange.
Dialogue shows Briggs quipping about keeping his wife stylish and Griggs replying the trouble would be greater if he failed. The exchange highlights domestic banter over attire and social expectations.
A Little article touts Baby's Own Tablets as the best medicine for infants, claiming they sweeten the stomach regulate bowels fight colds and promote sleep. It states the product is government analyst guaranteed free from injurious drugs and sold for 25 cents a box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brookville Ontario.
A dreamer muses that turning everything touched into gold would be ideal while a deceased beauty comments that turning everything touched into gold would be pleasant. The odd exchange blends aspiration with a macabre hint on abundance and consequence.
A brief dialogue discusses boys who fish on Sunday near Smylie's crick below the bridge. The Kid notes local kids frequent the area while a preacher offers reassurance about money germs, claiming only a tiny fraction carry germs and that quick possession limits transfer.
A speaker notes one consolation in current drama that as she ages she doubts her grandchildren will be able to take her to a play that will shock her. The remark contrasts aging with evolving theater.
The advertisement states the oil can be used internally and externally with equal success for asthma and catarrh. It promises immediate relief when used as directed and cites testimonials from sufferers who reported relief.
A streetcar tale from Paris uses the sign Complet to joke about full cars. Dr Bigbill meets a former patient Mr Brown, who asks about costs. The punchline recalls a traveler’s failed exit as all cars remain full.
The text warns that some people accept rides in buggies and never dismount to walk, even when the hill is steep or the load heavy, tiring the horse and souring the driver’s patience. It emphasizes sticking to the bitter end as a burden on courteous travel.
A wry exchange about honesty and heart over legal forms. The speaker notes that while papers can cover many points a land contract cannot capture honesty of purpose in a tenant or in oneself. The heart remains unrecorded even when many sheets are filled.
A humorous piece contrasts pedometers with household devices and jokes about farm needs. It notes self raising buckwheat and window shades, and imagines a device to raise a small boy early for washing before breakfast.
A narrator recalls a joke at a club about a country mother who is hard of hearing. The punchline lands when the mother visits a city moving picture theatre and, deaf to the dialogue, remarks that the actors did their parts right but she must be getting awfully deaf.
A renowned baseball magnate recalls a Gotham cafe scene where a prosperous diner confronted the waiter about a wrong order. The patron asserted the dish should be spring chicken and port while the server had served spring port and chicken, both delivered with sharp humor.
In a Cincinnati machine shop, a 30 year faithful employee received a monetary retirement gift during a service ceremony. The superintendent, a German, delivered an amusing presentation, bowing and joking about “you are going to quilt” as he handed the recipient a hundred dollar purse.
A misread tale from Posey county Indiana follows Josiah Windless and wife as they walk State Street in Chicago. They tease a crowd and endure two hours of procession talk. A boy answers about charity by giving a penny to an orphan, prompting a humorous exchange.
A farmer complains of losing his hired man after eleven years of service. The man is described as German and said to be moving frequently due to “wanderluch,” a term for roaming. The farmer asks what troubled John, noting his long tenure and abrupt departure.
A consumer in the crowd recalls the gas company’s efforts and advocates honoring their work. The speaker jokes about a pun and cites the Charge of the Light Brigade to bolster support.
A clipped dialogue fragment contrasts gendered manners and social ritual. It features characters discussing kissing, practice, and cigarette rolling with terse exchanges between unnamed speakers. The tone resembles a social realism vignette from a period publication.
A playful verse sees Pat advising readers not to swat a fearsome fly when it sits on a custard pie, delivering a humorous warning in light verse form.
Advertising copy claims Scott's Emulsion prevents illness by strengthening the immune system and aiding blood formation. It is touted as a medical nourishment that builds tissue and lung strength, used in tuberculosis camps, and advertised without alcohol or habit forming drugs.
A father, intent on thrift, confronts his eight year old son who savors a bread slice spread with butter and jam. The boy argues he saves by combining two treats on one slice, illustrating youthful ingenuity in financial frugality.
The article asserts nervous distress stems from defective digestion and that Parmelee's Vegetable Pills restore stomach function to calm the nerves. It praises the remedy as unmatched for ir regularities in digestive processes and claims widespread testimony to its effectiveness.
A fragment from a newspaper page mixes jokes and a legal notice. It includes a legal oath by Frank J. Cheney of Toledo and a sales pitch for Halls Catarrh Cure. The text also features light quips about opera names, dressmaker bills, and suffragette marriage odds.
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