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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1912
Page
3
Betty feels pursued by a silent threat after a man peered into the window at Mr. Tritton. She recalls a secret drawer and a sent-for work-table, sensing a link between the intruder and the missing item. Bevan comforts her as she resolves to pursue the London rooms for clues despite danger.
A fragment shows a woman pleading with Bevan to help fulfill a dangerous task. He agrees with a whimsical smile but asks to be called by his first name, Dick, as they acknowledge life and love amid death and misery. The scene ends with a soft, eternal reassurance.
Mr P Amaury Talbot touring southern Nigeria describes eerie bush life and witchcraft beliefs. He chronicles the Lake Dad in Oban country with crocodile marks and tree frog nests, and notes ebony houses with ritual carvings and a cannibal atmosphere despite locals denying such rites.
London crowds admire Mascagni’s ruby ring and last trunk with 176 collars and 75 dress shirts. A 160 pound fund at Robert Browning settlement rents shoes to poor children, with 238 pairs loaned and 18 pounds earned. Diamonds remain in strong demand as prices rise. Medland Hall relieves ten thousand homeless in 21 years at 26 000 pounds. Nassau line ends with Princess Marie Adelaide’s succession. Nez Perce county Idaho votes dry 2407 to 2127. Indians supported prohibition.
A San Francisco Star item recalls a real estate agent decorating an empty house with costly gas fittings to lure tenants. A bold seeker supposedly rushed to the haunt grange only to learn someone took the fittings, leaving the place unused.
The burglar leaped through the window as the detective entered the room. Bright Scholar makes a dash over the burglar.
The text argues farmers can avoid buying canned fruits and vegetables by preserving produce at home. It highlights substantial savings and personal satisfaction from knowing the contents are pure and good.
A Mahratta legend tells of a mighty elephant carrying the royal standard. After its mahout fell, the creature stood firm, refusing to advance or retreat as the battle raged. Three days later the flag remained aloft until the mahout’s son arrived, and the elephant followed the boy, honoring its late master.
A Courier Journal item portrays a student question about paying for a degree. A carping friend mocks college costs and suggests a Boy Scouts alternative as a cheaper path to personal development.
A Michigan woman explains how switching from coffee to Postum improved her husband’s heart palpitations and bladder issues, plus her own stomach trouble and fatigue. She notes long boiling enhances flavor, and shares a neighbor’s skeptical early reaction. The letter cites Canadian Postum Co and promotes The Road to Wellville.
Poem by Hylton Cleaver in T.P.'s Magazine reflects on a single smile changing a life torn by dark days. The speaker recalls a loved one’s frown deepening despair and pleads for one tender smile to forget the ache and ease dying. The piece meditates on the power and worth of a single moment of warmth.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for neuralgia sciatica and other nervous disorders by restoring blood and nerve tone. It cites a London Ontario case from Miss Annie Jones and promotes purchase by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Muhlenberg College professor H D Bailey urges farmers to stop indiscriminate snake swatting and to consider classifying certain snakes as protected. He cites king, milk, bull, fox, indigo, corn, and common garter snakes as harmless helpers against pests, though public prejudice endures.
A newlywed man rents a cottage and digs the garden hoping to grow food. After a half hour he finds a sovereign then pennies and small coins. Excited he digs on, only to discover a hole in his trousers pocket revealing the loss.
A brief anecdote notes a cautious man who tests a ten dollar bill before processing it. The Detroit Free Press recounts how he asked to change the bill and required the teller to show it prior to committing, claiming prior experience with a similar five dollar test.
The piece discusses arsenic use in India via poisoned sweets by elusive street women, compares to 17th century Italy poison rings led by La Spara, and notes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a purgative cleanser.
A report notes Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm intends to publish a book recounting hunting experiences in India Ceylon and Germany. The piece mocks the prince copying Roosevelt and praises his rifle exploits as nations look on.
A Baltimore Sun note cheerfully reflects on vegetable days easing the sting of rising meat costs, contrasting garden abundance with grocery bills. It humorously praises frugal cooking and community resilience during tough dining times.
A shielded notice offers a one hundred dollar reward for a remedy for catarrh. Claims of Hall's Catarrh Cure by J Cheney Co of Toledo are asserted with testimonials and internal consumption claims. The ad mentions Fr. Cheng and Kinnan Marvin as trusted druggists and promotes the cure as effective through blood and mucous tissue action.
A short dialogue features an uncle thanking his nephew for a birthday gift a smoking cap, noting the nephew also gave a dime while the cap cost thirty cents. The playful exchange centers on a quirky cost and a festive moment.
A curious ad style note jokes about health cures and personal habits. It contrasts a supposed diphtheria remedy with a daily cold plunge habit and a morning hesitation before rising. The piece blends mock health advice with everyday self restraint.
A bottle of Dr Thomas Electric Oil in the farm house saves doctor trips. It helps children with colds and croup and adults with pain. It can be used on sick cattle. There should always be a bottle in the house.
Kansas City Journal reports a family dispute as a father suspects a poet courting his daughter. The mother urges caution and asks investigators to determine the suitor’s employer and motives before any action.
The excerpt contrasts costs of tires with yachting versus automobiling. It notes Brigg’s remark that a yacht can tack without tire issues, implying lower maintenance compared to cars. The dialogue hints at summer leisure and practical concerns in boating.
A visiting woman offered tea to three year old Madge who declined with a strong shake of the head. Madge replied I aint dot no tummuck ache, showing a posi tive nature and independent opinions in Indianapolis.
A couple faces a dilemma when their wedding date coincides with the opening baseball series and a major downtown sale. He favors postponing the ceremony to attend both events, while she prefers moving it earlier, creating a conflict they must resolve.
In New York an interview with David Belasco attacks a modern society woman type who thrives on fame. A lawyer boasts he can obtain a private divorce for 500 dollars, prompting the woman to demand the price of publicity in return.
The excerpt claims tramps entering the town are arrested and likens them to bees that fill cells, but the passage is uncontextualized and unclear, offering no verifiable events, dates, or sources to support a factual news item.
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