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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 16, 1913
Page
3
A medical scene unfolds with a surgeon hearing a faint voice amid the operation. Dynecourt watches, unsure how much time has passed, as the patient clings to life. The narrator contemplates duty and fate, insisting recovery may come.
Dorothy, haunted by Miles' operation and Oliver Dynecourt's distant stance, wanders the house in August heat. She resolves to awaken Miles with a new resolve, believing she can spark his will to live and cherish life again. Clare notes Miles may fear death but Dorothy prepares to help him cl anew.
French publicists hail Sir Frederick Lugard as one of Britain's greatest, noting his bold warfare against the Emir of Sokoto ending slavery in Nigeria. A son of an Indian chaplain, he joined the army at twenty, saw Afghan and Sudan campaigns, and earned lasting fame for his decisive actions and humane governance.
A Montreal mother claims her five year old son was cured of a severe facial eruption after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She describes long itching and painful sores, hot baths, and a final recovery nine days after starting the treatment.
A quirky note suggests a customs officer questions whether a baby born abroad should incur duty. The humorous line implies the mother was abroad and the baby is associated with crossing borders.
In a Tokian Zen ceremony in celebration of Keizaro Daiahu founder of the Soto sect a brutal test is given to candidates. The Lord Abbot uses a yard long stick to question and punishes with each answer highlighting the sects demand for endurance and self discipline. The test ends with the stick breaking during the third candidate’s turn.
Aesop had pledged to be home early, but his friend notes the lack of reliance on his word. His wife quips that his promises may be another of his fables, suggesting skepticism about his reliability.
In Paris a custody dispute over Mile Gisele centers on whether she is being badly raised. Sheriffs officers report contrasting meals room behavior, with the father alleging poor upbringing and the mother defending her at a Bol de Boulogne restaurant where the girl displays proper table manners aside from minor finger use. The court pauses for reflection.
An 1800s advertisement claims 100 dollars reward for a case of catarrh cured by Cheney & Co's Cure. It touts F J Cheney as honest and recommends taking the cure internally, with testimonials and a 75 cent price per bottle. Toledo wholesale druggists Valding Kinnan Marvin advertise. It also promotes Ha's Family Pills for constipation.
A playful exchange about attire for a party reveals concern over passing fashions and potential scrutiny from relatives. The grandfather’s old clothes become a humorous touchstone as Cousin Eben urges caution.
A statement asserts there is no poisonous ingredient in Holloway's Corn Cure and that it can be used without danger of injury.
The speaker criticizes Jones as obsessed with chickens, noting his constant talk about hens even during sermons and baseball discussions. They plan to use him as a lever, letting Jones rile Pinks over his baby while they focus on poultry. The tactic is to let Jones shoulder chores while the speaker and allies enjoy the distraction.
A historical notice discusses food adulteration and worm dangers in children. It critiques unscrupulous producers using unsafe fillers and poor labeling and promotes Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as a cure.
A four year old Edna feeds her dog Foxie at the kitchen table sharing toast and eggs. Her mother protests yet Edna repeats the breakfast ritual the next day on the back steps showing a child’s affection for her pet. Edna’s imagination leads to caring routines with her Foxie despite parental limits.
The exchange reveals frustration over clothing needs for spring and a sharp line about graft being difficult to obtain. The dialogue contrasts patience with a blunt critique of ongoing effort and a pun on past promises.
The text recounts a fleeting exchange between Shirley Brooks and Charles Salamar with a playful remark about identity. Brooks asserts the familiarity of his own face in a moment of introduction, emphasizing recognition and celebrity lineage.
A man pursues wealth by accumulating nickels while noting the expenses required to obtain them. The piece contrasts the costliness of acquiring savings and the paradox of wealth built through small coins.
A compact reflection notes a paradox about William Tell and George’s honesty. It jokes that Tell lacked a college education while insisting truthfulness remains absolute, suggesting a clash between knowledge and moral certainty.
In a playful dialogue Citlman asks about flora and a forget me not. Subbubs answers with a humorous image describing it as a string tied by a wife around a husband’s finger on an errand.
A reader laments the distant path from childhood to political leadership, warning of lost innocence as the next generation could reach prominent office in the United States Senate.
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