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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 31, 1913
Page
2
Thorold notices distress as Lady Martin’s black pearls vanish during the ball. Joan Durand and her mother fear exposure as Inspector Lock hints at security concerns and the room faces a sudden theft scare. Thorold forces calm, while Joan seeks swift departure with her mother.
Lachine locks Quebec patient reports two years of itching burning and red inflamed skin with sores. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment plus warm baths the condition improved within weeks and disappeared. Endorsed by N C Boulet on May 27 5212 with home remedy instructions and free samples offer from Potter Drug ox Corp Boston USa.
In a scene of fear and restraint, Thorold softens toward Joan as she shields her mother. He reassures her with kindness, kisses her hand, and she, overwhelmed, gathers resolve while clinging to him. The encounter marks a sharp shift from threat to tentative trust amid danger.
The piece recounts anecdotes about artists and a Japanese garden visit. John H. Twachtman is described as an artists’ artist with a tale about hanging a painting upside down. A wealthy English landowner joyfully tours Japanese gardens, praising a fake version as unparalleled in Japan.
A letter extols Grape-Nuts as superior to meat for digestion and strength. A Western man credits weight gain from 5 to 125 pounds and his wife adds 40 pounds after using the product. Aged neighbor improves from indigestion, with many others said to have benefited. The Canadian Posture Co. endorses the testimonial and invites readers to read The Road to Wellville.
The article describes diverse clay eating practices across cultures. Pawnee and Timmeh peoples use yellow and red clays as edible balls, often with fish or famine relief. Apaches mix clay into meals, Bolivian upland communities chew or bake light clay, and Guinea coast Africans and Soudan and Java communities trade differently prepared clay cakes and sauces in markets.
The Hay cum Clover player Bill Brownrigg rode a bike to a run and bowled a maiden over. He found a girl unharmed and, after a drive, dreamed of a match with her. Her father ousted him, leaving his courage crushed and his teeth smashed in a grim ending. Worm Exterminator advertised as a cure for Worms menace to children.
A young suitor asks a father for consent to marry his daughter. The parent quizzes him on income and ability to support a wife. The answer proves sufficient and the father reluctantly consents, declaring the match secured.
An article in the New York Independence by Mr. Chapin argues coal waste is vast with only 16 percent of heat turning into power and under 1 percent of energy used for electric light. It cites 8 percent of district manufacturing smoke and an annual loss of about 600 million dollars.
A colossal rudder for the Cunerd liner Aquitania is mounted with a doorway for workmen to access the pin that connects the rudder, a four foot long component heavier than any artillery projectile. The shipyard required a special lifting device and the rudder came in three sections.
A swaggering German visitor, claiming Potsdammerburg origins, insists the English hotel is the place for his visit. He explains his fixation on an English soprano and asks the manager for directions to Ohm, a likely mispronunciation of a local destination. The scene unfolds with comic cross language confusion.
An Irishman asks to visit a prisoner scheduled for execution. The governor refuses, as visits are not allowed on the day of execution. Pat persists, explaining his wish is to wish the man a happy birthday before the execution.
Alfred Rochay, proprietor of Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables, writes that he has used Minard's Liniment for years in his family and stables and considers it the best medicine obtainable.
A terse exchange features Jackson noting a dramatic cliff moment while Johnson comments on the fascination, and Jackson confirms the desk will resemble the scene upon return.
A reader comments on preferring the subtle thrill of pen management over purchasing a new car, expressing personal contentment with smaller written tools and daily routines.
A young artist sees his own work displayed at the Royal Academy and stands with two observers. He asks a friend to learn what they think, hoping for praise or purchase. The friend returns with a witty take implying the observers are biased by an earlier wardrobe choice.
The article recalls Mrs Mullett mourning the loss of her last child and facing a future alone. A sympathetic vicar visits and asks about her loneliness. She admits feeling lonely at times, missing her children more than wanting them.
A cryptic note questions how suffragettes entered the gardens and mentions the constable at Kew Tea Pavilion. The fragment hints at unrest surrounding a fiery incident tied to militant vote seekers.
Mary answers that the lady should be mentioned first in the sentence about the horse and the cow in the field. The exchange highlights a politeness rule overriding the grammatical order in the example.
Postmaster General Hitchcock placed in the National Museum a premier postage stamp collection valued at $500,000, praised as one of the finest in the world for preservation.
A Boston colored preacher urges listeners to be like Caesar’s ghost in a speech that blends biblical cadence with historical citation, expressing a call for vigilance against suspicion and betrayal.
Two men, Smith and Brown, discuss a factory fire on Johnson Street with Smith admitting he visited the scene. Brown corrects a detail about escapes, noting the morning paper claimed no one was inside. Smith answers with a quip about the firemen bringing the escapes.
Claims Miller's Worm Powders instantly attack worms and expel them from the body. Described as a complete remedy, not only for worm destruction but also as a beneficial medicine for children, improving digestion and restoring health to prevent stunted growth and weakened constitution.
An advertisement claimed four pairs of socks could never wear out for one dollar, prompting Jones to pay four shillings. After receiving ugly patterns, he complained and threatened legal action. The advertiser replied sarcastically that the promise meant the socks would not wear out.
A Toledo advertisement touts Ostarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease, claiming it cures by acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer 100 dollars to any case it cannot cure and urge readers to mail for testimonials. Also promotes Lake Hall’sFawlty Pills for constipation.
The judge asks if the witness can confirm the alterations while the witness replies he was too busy watching the fight and did not clearly see the events. The exchange underscores conflicting testimony and uncertainty in the courtroom.
Two Irishmen in a bog tale see Pat stuck up to the ankles and a farmer’s quip turns to a note on the Garrick Theatre dispute. The exchange hints at a fight over the Garrick Theatre and potential impact on a new piece’s value.
A playful exchange highlights Clara’s extreme reserve as she reacts to a man’s glance while contemplating a change of mind. The dialogue contrasts extreme modesty with swift, humorous self-contrast.
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