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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 24, 1913
Page
2
Mrs Durand hints she will soon go to a safer place away from Joan and her father. She expresses a desire to attend one more ball before leaving and then shifts away from their discussion of attire.
Lacy Martin hosts a glittering ball mixing art, finance, and society. Thorold, a somber guest with a troubled past, attracts questions as Lady Martin pursues him for conversation and dances. Edward Thorold’s guarded presence shadows the event amid flirtations and social observations.
Thorold and Joan clash over suspicion and attraction as they share a cautious, turning point conversation. He proposes a one night truce of friendship at the party, while both weigh their uneasy pasts and potential future rifts. The moment shifts their perceptions and hints at deeper truth.
In a transitional scene in a London residence, Thoroki and Joan discuss travels and business interests as Thoroki reveals links to South America and Australian pearl fisheries. The dialogue hints at peril and mystery surrounding Lacy Martin’s famed black pearls, with Joan growing alarm as the plot deepens.
The Weitzen Farm near Saskatoon and Rosetown, Saskatchewan, spans 16,240 acres and began cultivation in 1910 under O. O. Winter and partners. Three gasoline tractors and heavy equipment broke 4,500 acres by September, using double-disc plows to prepare land for seeding, making the farm a notable example of mechanical farming progress in the province.
A Southern woman recounts nervousness and indigestion from coffee, claims Postum cured her nerves, improved complexion, and ended headaches after switching. She notes two forms Regular and Instant, and urges readers to try it, promising a reason to drink Postum.
The passage argues that character shows in a person's loves and affections. Those attracted to vulgar, sordid pleasures reveal a corrupt nature, while love of purity, truth, and virtuous pursuits signals upright character. It warns against vanity in youth who chase fashion, predicting instability and lack of genuine friendship.
The notice asserts that using Holloway's Corn Cure eliminates the need for surgical operation to remove corns. It emphasizes a non surgical method as a remedy.
In a police court a large Irish woman faces assault charges after bailing up her husband. The man, described as a dilapidated figure with a sling and black eye, claims he was beaten. the judge mocks the claim as the wife testifies to her grievance.
Bridget describes Johnny throwing a ball that hit a pane of glass and a teacup, causing damage. Johnny's mother dismisses it as an accident, noting they will move soon and demands the boy be sent in.
Moses Meyer brings home fabric for a suit and the family tests its quality. Isidor studies the fabric but turns it to its wrong side, prompting a playful exchange as the father says he will not understand until it is turned right side out.
The passage argues that subconscious memory shapes perception and action. It notes echoes from ancestors influencing present thoughts and events, including a minister's extempore prayer altered by a congregant's influence as illustrated by Rabbi Duncan.
A western England girls college principal rebukes pupils and a neighboring school boy in a mock dialogue. The boy retorts the principal’s social lecture with a cheeky remark as the scene ends with the interruption of the lecture.
A weary worker finds relief and renewed energy when he attends a baseball game, his fatigue fading as the crowd cheers. The pastime lifts his mood and restores his spirit during tough times.
The essay ridicules boxers for minimal training while praising genuine efforts of circus acrobats and musicians. It notes boxers often spend more time undressing, socializing, and receiving rubdowns than actually working out, with only about eleven minutes of hard activity observed.
Mothers fear teething as babies become restless cross and sleepless sometimes with constipation or diarrhoea colic or convulsions. Baby’s Own Tablets promise relief by regulating stomach and bowels easing feverishness and allowing teething without pain. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Dispatches from Georgia describe a quiet orderly gathering of gentlemen entering a county jail, taking a prisoner and hanging him while the sheriff slept. The report labels this as the latest approved type of lynching.
A fragment riffs on romance and jealousy with dialect humor about a man named Micky facing a lightnin storm and a quarrel over an Italian lover. The mood hints at a dramatic domestic scene in a regional voice.
A newspaper ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease. It asserts internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, promises constitutional strength, and offers a $100 reward for any failure. Includes fake testimonials and addresses Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Lake Hall's Family Pills also advertised.
The article notes that certain artifacts outlast most human creations. Brooches and necklaces in museums exceed 40 centuries in age. Monuments stand second, houses third. furniture fades quicker, with little English furniture dating past 1500. Paintings endure, many surviving six centuries in decent condition.
A creature described as neither fish nor flesh nor fowl displays traits of all three and can endure weeks in a barrel without food light or air. It emerges seemingly unharmed, puzzling observers.
A paying teller tells a woman he cannot cash the check due to insufficient funds. She asks to meet it halfway, prompting a tense exchange over the shortage.
Warder reports that convict Ninety Nine refuses to pick hoakum, claiming his own trade is preferable. The governor notes the prisoner’s stubbornness and concludes the man was a haver, not a laborer, while discussing the inmate’s options.
The remark mocks those who struggle with personal finances and family matters yet presume competence to govern a nation. It highlights the folly of overestimating parliamentary or presidential ability based on private life failures.
A newspaper correspondent recalls in Trenton before Wilsons inauguration that some writers spread cabinet fakes. When pressed for facts the president wittily notes the public’s hunger for real cabinet news but says the truth may have to wait.
A four year old girl named Louise is eating fish when her mother warns about bones. Louise replies that the fish tastes like a pincushion, showing a humorous misreading of the bones warning.
A proprietor questions a man seeking board on credit who claims to be a foreign nobleman. The man presents a castle photograph, prompting a skeptical reply about acceptable proof, jokingly offering a ham sandwich photo instead.
Advertises Miller's Worm Powders as sweet palatable to children with no hesitancy to take them. Claims to end worm troubles by strengthening and stimulating digestion and imparting a healthy tone beneficial to development.
A farmer held fire insurance on his barn and later faced an adjuster who used a contract option to build a new barn after a loss. A life insurance company then pressed to insure his life against his wife’s, prompting the farmer to vow he would not be duped again and quip about a new husband.
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