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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 30, 1914
Page
2
Helder presses Maple to continue forging English notes while tensions rise over a past, present, and future escape plan. Maple battles guilt and addiction as Schriener is arrested, and a telegram hints at a deeper Comstock Bell mystery, prompting Helder to fear exposure and a possible fatal end.
A stranger reports a morning incident in Georgia mountains where his dog flushed turkeys angering a native youth. The youth fired at the dog with a six shot rifle, then vanished into the brush. Later the hunter finds the boy in a mountain cabin yard with a man he believes is the father. The boy boasts the dog will receive punishment, while the mountaineer questions the claim.
A Chinese boy drops a bail in a hole and tests buoyancy by adding water and salt. He finds the ball floats when salt water is used, illustrating how density differences affect objects at river mouths and ships entering or leaving ports. The note also warns dam construction must consider salt water density.
In a New York Post story an honest farmer, Tom, describes his state’s hardship from an unseasonable frost and a swarm of 9,000,000 potato bugs. He notes the tops are destroyed, leaving no food for pests and leaving his crop at risk. The tale frames resilience amid adversity.
A man boasts of never fearing to face his wife after nights out. He recalls friends lifting him home as he admits he was not afraid to meet his wife or anyone else. The exchange showcases humorous bravado from a New York style interview quoted by the Chicago Record Herald.
A series of testimonials from residents of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia praise Minard's Liniment for curing bronchitis and asthma, rheumatism, and a severely sprained leg. Names include Mrs A Livingstone Lot 5 P E I Mahone Bay John Mader and Joshua A Wynacht Bridgewater.
The 1875 trip of Lord Suffield with the Prince of Wales to India faced nervous governors over fanatical elements. A daughter suggested inviting the activists to a jail garden party to keep them entertained until the prince’s passage, which succeeded.
A young woman, certain of her own mind, rejects the suitor’s plea to learn to love him. She states she has learned many difficult things, but those were things she chose to learn.
Quip from Mr. Meekton about attempting an apology that sparked a taunting back and forth. He recalls his wife insisting on saluting every word he spoke, creating a baffling exchange. The Washington Star reports the humorous exchange as a domestic tease.
A humorous exchange about belief in superhuman powers ends with a pun. Bill questions and George answers by comparing deaths of a barber and a sculptor. The barber curls up and dies while the sculptor makes faces and busts in a witty concluding line.
A London Telegraph quips that The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World will not be complete without domestic scraps. A Life magazine cartoon line shows a dialogue about staying away from the parlor now that a dictograph is available.
An occasional quip from the Boston Transcript notes a man claims if all world money were divided among adults each would receive about $30. Megg counters that his wife would get $60, highlighting a humorous exchange on redistribution.
A London Globe tale recalls Bishop Butler hosting in Durham and approving a charity request. When asked how much money was in the house the secretary found £500 and Butler answered that it should be given, stating it shameful for a bishop to have too much.
The Prima references a stock exchange seat sale at 250000 in a fragmentary exchange. The Prima also voices a wish to sing in that house as if replying to the New York Pest.
A fragment from Le Rire includes a quip about calling Gog for goods and being ignored by a deaf man. The brief joke hints at miscommunication and language play in a humorous caption.
The dialogue presents a witty exchange about marriage by opposites. An heiress calls for happiness in differing spouses while a young man plays with wordplay about fish and freshness, revealing humorous social banter.
In a Chicago News item a child, nicknamed Small Elmer, quips that he is glad he isn’t a girl. He explains that growing up into a big woman would mean punishing innocent little boys, a remark reflecting humorous gender play.
A product praised as sweet and palatable for kids, the Mother Graves Worm Exerminator is claimed to be effective and fast in its action. The notice emphasizes its acceptability for children and its reliable performance.
The piece cites USDA data showing 7 percent of the egg crop breaks. In New York City 24 broken eggs per 30 dozen cases occurred, with 4,666,117 cases received last year. This implies over 9,306,000 dozen broken, about 116 million eggs, at 2 cents each totaling roughly $2,200,000 in NYC.
A housewife asks a floor polisher to verify his work, claiming five people broke limbs in a drawing room and on the grand staircase during winter. The polisher asserts he was responsible for polishing the floor and stairs.
A stranger inquires why locals deny this area as the garden spot of the state, challenging the assertion while the old settler listens. The Chicago Record-Herald quotes the exchange, noting skepticism about regional distinctions.
In a primary room a teacher asked Johnny to name the letter O and he answered correctly. She then pointed to C and asked for its name, to which Johnny replied that it was the same letter but somebody bit it.
A humorous exchange notes a sewing machine run down by frequent use with a quip about tempe and stomping on it, illustrating a lighthearted domestic moment from a Hom. Chat conversation.
An advertisement-style piece discusses indigestion and aging linked to poor absorption. A reader credits Grape Nuts with restoring digestion, health, and vigor, claiming renewed strength and well being. Canadian Postum Co. promotion and a brief, unrelated exchange from New York Glove are noted.
Two globe trotter friends compare travel notes in a hotel smok ing room. They describe a tongue length finish in Australia and a nearer finish in Scotland, reflecting on races they witnessed while touring China and other places.
During hot spells infant health needs care as diarrhoea cholera infantum and dysentery claim many young lives. Baby's Own Tablets are advertised to regulate bowels ease stomachs and prevent Summer complaints with a note that a dose can revive a sick baby. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet presents a dialogue on Pinkley’s conceit and his wife’s alleged jealousy. The exchange suggests the wife leverages jealousy to extract money, implying a financial motive behind marital tensions.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for a catarrh cure unachieved by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes endorsements from F. J. Cheney & Co and local banks, stating trust in Cheney's business and promising nationwide sales. The copy promotes internal consumption, blood action, and testimonials with a 75 cent price per bottle.
A political foe refuses to attend the funeral but declares full approval of it. The incident highlights lasting bitterness in political rivalries, with the deceased having long and useful service and the guest being a prominent enemy.
The walker points to a stacking department two aisles to the left while noting spring hosiery effects. He mentions musical comedy performances in the theatres on the roof, reflecting a lively city entertainments scene.
A humorous exchange set in old days where a lady offers whisky to Sandy. After he finishes his glass he quips that there was never such a small glass in his youth. The lady responds with astonishment asking if there was no whisky, and he replies there was plenty but never such a tiny measure.
Holloway's Corn Cure dominates the field as the leading remedy, according to reports. Other cures exist but Holloway's stands at the head of the list for effectiveness.
A puzzled victim asks about coverage as the agent notes an exceptional accident clause. The banter shifts to the aunt Mrs Blank, who is joked to have already died last year and been buried, revealing morbid humor in a fragment.
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