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 54 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 16, 1913
Page
2
During torpedo firing practice on the submarine Fresnel a guidance device jammed causing the torpedo to loop around the vessel at thirty knots. The crew narrowly avoided a collision as the commander steered the submarine to keep the torpedo circling in the same direction until it exhausted its energy and caused only a slight shaking.
A young cock pheasant fell into Melbourne street and was captured by a nearby motor scout. The fragment mentions a roast of brains and a patent brain tonic, touting Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for brain fag and digestive irregularities.
A collection of sharp, humorous maxims and quips. It includes phrases about striking for ideals, warning against false brightness, and a cautions note that living beyond means leads to costly consequences.
The fragment mentions the Browns and a summer plan, with a confused note on leadership and living arrangements. It cites a character named Larry, described as a cowboy bold who rode a bat and wielded a lariat in a rustic scene.
The roads are crowded with cars while pedestrians face heavy traffic. A small portion of cable transmissions concern family or private matters. the majority covers commercial, journalistic, or official topics.
A waterside laborer named Ager, 23, kills his infant son and himself at 18 Fern Street after a severe toothache. His wife found him with his throat cut and the child slain in the bed area. Authorities suspect mental derangement due to pain.
Prince George, soon turning 10, knits a pair of red mittens for the London Needlework Guild. The exhibition at the Imperial Institute includes his work alongside pieces by Queen Mary and Princess Mary as 69,220 total items are pledged for free distribution to the sick and poor.
In London pearls are viewed as a strong investment with rising demand. Over the past decade prices have climbed by about 5 percent, and current demand exceeds supply. A pearl fishing ring largely controls supply, keeping turnover low and prices stable. Investors buy pearls like securities, expecting continued appreciation and elegant ornamentation.
A stern officer confronts Percy Pigs Feet in his mahogany office seeking the man higher up. Percy trembles as the detective presses for the chief culprit behind the cigar clipper trust. He signals the office boy to summon the staff.
Uncle Henry Altman owned a two year old colt he valued highly. Disputes with neighbors over weight arose as rivals doubted his estimate. After weighing in town he explained the discrepancy blaming the boys for using coal scales rather than a scale used by a coal dealer.
A true pret passes a barber shop located across the street. The note records the routine transit event with no further details about people or outcomes.
The article extols lasting comfort from a bygone era, recalling the old pair’s advantages and the memory of relief it provided. It emphasizes durable materials and dependable support, framing the product as a trusted choice for lasting comfort.
A Newfoundland resident Mr. Alex J Stone of West Point Newland (Newfoundland) reports relief from liver and kidney derangements after using Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. He says his health improved significantly, endorsed the medicine to friends, and notes the pills cost 25 cents per dose at Edmanson Bates Co Limited Toronto dealers.
A 70 year old woman in Paris, Helene Boismael aka Mme Aquatita, was arrested for long running frauds. She posed as a shopper, drove in a car or carriage, and borrowed money from small shops after making a small purchase, never paying. She has been a criminal for fifty two years and is described as an invalid who used motorcars to travel around the city.
Nicomedes Mendez, once Spain’s chief executioner, dies in Barcelona from grief after his daughter’s death following a nervous shock caused by abandonment by her sweetheart upon learning her father’s occupation.
A person described as a big man faces scrutiny over his ability to carry a substantial opinion. Critics question how someone perceived as limited in dimension could express meaningful views.
A husband vents about coins and a razor while arguing with his wife over using a butcher knife to open a can of tomatoes. The exchange turns tense as they accuse each other of being particular and careless with tools.
A wife asks if her husband will quit smoking while noting she herself will not quit. She questions whether giving up smoking is worth the broader sacrifices involved and reveals ambivalence about tobacco in their relationship.
A lyrical line envisions keeping a beloved image close at heart even when facing new loves. The speaker wonders about evolving affections and half-jokingly offers a pocket to hold multiple photos.
A brief exchange attributes their discord to temperament rather than temperature, noting a misalignment in mood and style.
In dim rooms calendars with white figures on dark backgrounds are easier to read than those with black figures on white paper. The contrast improves legibility for users with poor lighting.
Historical note states glass windows were first used to admit light around the year 1180 with early examples linked to medieval architecture. The fragment mentions light and construction context but lacks broader details.
The piece comments that Germans eat relatively little bread and don't have it at the main meal. It notes busy people focus on small tasks, observes odd sayings, and jests about leaders, criticism, and luck with sayings like every dog has his day. It reads as a humorous, rail-you-into-quotations essay.
The Earl of Hardwicke told the House of Lords he labored underground for two years as a miner in Canada. He would hold the title of Baron Morden, but his patent was never authenticated by his great great grandfather on his deathbed. His father, the late lord, also endured hardship before his death.
The text notes 1909 service as a naval officer in the Crimea and mentions his grandfather, the fourth earl, in the navy with notable piracy suppression in the Mediterranean. It also recalls an earlier title holder who was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland during Robert Emmet’s rebellion and the related parliamentary debate.
At Baden the Kaiser attended the wedding of Princess Leontine Furstenberg and Prince Hugo Vinzenz zu Windisch Graetz in Donaueschingen. The event featured a royal procession and lavish decor as loyal villagers greeted the imperial party. The Kaiser donated jewelry and promised a Prussian army commission for the prince.
Franz Kugler, a Berlin retiree, foiled a street robbery but was drawn into a film acting ruse by a cinematograph manager. The strangers first robbed a woman, Kugler intervened, and after a staged thanks the manager recruited him, then Kugler was robbed again.
A narrator recalls a sudden fall into a bottomless pit during a wheat field moment. The scene blends dreamlike imagery with a practical escape from a corner amid grain and toil.
Advertisements claim cures for rheumatic gout acute bronchitis and acute rheumatism using Minard's Liniment. testimonials cite Andrew King LT Col C Crewe Read S Billing and others from Halifax Sussex Lakefield and Markham with dates around October 9 1907.
A charity concert in Lithgow New South Wales included an odd vocal quartet with the Anglican minister the local doctor the coroner and the undertaker performing on stage.
From Berlin comes word that the German emperor is asked by Austria and the Ottoman sultan to mediate in the Austro-Servian dispute and to push for milder peace terms for Turkey. Russia reportedly agrees to curb Servian demands on Albania, while Sofia may view Kaiser's involvement as unwelcome meddling.
At the funeral of Henry Hopson in Beccles a peal of handbells was rung at the graveside as a sign of respect. John Kuszenoff, formerly Labor deputy in the last Russian duma, was caught burglarizing a St Petersburg mansion.
Mrs. Nami Shimooka, certified at 113, walked 600 miles from Yamaguchi to Tokyo to pay homage to the new emperor. The journey underscores her longevity and dedication amid national ceremony.
An ancient illuminated manuscript of The Chronicles of England with ornate initials and miniatures sold at Sothebys in London for 8200 yesterday. The sale highlights rare medieval book collecting among London dealers.
A dialogue has a character urging action by proposing to combine the First of July with Christmas plans. Mr. Smartie questions the timing and suggests waiting for both occasions to align.
A brief note asks if she is a good musician and confirms with a positive reply. The statement ends abruptly with a prompt about stopping when told.
The speaker questions the origin of the history and romance cited by a man, implying both来自 the same source and suggesting doubt about authenticity and intent. The remark hints at a shared but dubious origin for both elements.
Schoolmaster Mr. Welsh, a head master, receives six days' leave from London county council to serve functions as mayor of Chelsea during the year. Oil for Toothache appears promising with Dr Thomas Electric Oil offering rapid relief by soothing the nerve and ending pain.
A long standing issue nicknamed a big fish has drawn attention as a persistent bad actor. Authorities push for decisive action to remove the nuisance and restore order in the area.
A social column notes that a young woman stands out for popularity and prominence, described as a striking figure among local society and belles observed in the scene.
A cashier explains that the office furnishes typewriter supplies but excludes chewing gum, clarifying what items are provided and what must be procured separately.
An odd comparison notes irrigation is more profitable when applied to soil than to the throat, implying agricultural efficiency and resource use are better when water reaches crops rather than livestock or other non-agricultural sites.
A sympathizing neighbor consoles Uncle Gabe. He recalls his wife and motherly role. A child named Sixteen plays near the gate, reflecting community memory and local affection.
On the Appian Way St. Paul and St. Peter stop at a tavern. Peter bets and throws five sevens, Paul marvels at the lucky sequence. The pair forgets miracles in a casual, friendly game with drinks and game talk.
Willesden education authorities report savings in heating and lighting after starting and ending the school day thirty minutes earlier in winter. The experiment will extend to additional schools.
The New South Wales government orders a small two-roomed cottager palace for King Boney and Queen Caroline, described by aborigines, to be built in Grafton. The project aims to provide a formal dwelling for the regional leaders.
A reflective line contrasts the world waking from winter with a belief that truth prompts action. The speaker suggests a forceful response when sleep ends, implying a restless urge to reveal what lies dormant.
Two fans recall the Jeffries Johnson clash and the old line about never returning. One notes the fate of Enoch Arden as a reply and another says opportunity must be seized when it comes.
A patient reports wearing out with too much baseball coverage. The doctor labels a playful, imaginary condition mental digestion as a joke about overloaded reading and sports news.
The London county council proposes to borough councils that lamp posts adjacent to fire alarms be painted red to make alarm positions clearer. The recommendation aims to improve visibility and response efficiency for emergency services.
In spring fans sense the YouS Mas must stay active or face a bare wardrobe. The outlook suggests a busy period ahead to ensure summer clothes for the star remains available.
In this reflective verse fragment the speaker contrasts gentle persuasion with forceful tactics. It suggests that some men respond only to rough methods like throwing a brick to change minds, warning against overreliance on aggression. The tone is admonitory about rhetoric.
A remark notes that misinformation can circulate quickly but will lag the truth, as false narratives often require amplification or repetition before catching up to reality. The statement emphasizes the persistent lag between rumor and verified facts.
A speaker refuses commitment after being called an idiot and considers suing for libel to test the jury. Wry remarks touch on personal opinion about a general and a clever line about a snail resembling a race horse drawing bets. The hen’s versatility is noted in a light aside.
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.