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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
2
Gold foils a reporter on the street as a Post Journal man learns Comstock Bell married today in Paris to Miss Verity Maple. Bell’s plans and the exact details are kept vague while Gold watches from Cadogan Square steps.
Verity Maple now Verity Comstock Bell stands in the drawing room window, her face pale and troubled as Helder, Gold, and a reporter confer on the steps outside. The tense moment follows the reporter's abrupt interruption and a shocking sight in the street lamp glow.
In a tense moment at a square, Gold and reporter Jackson watch Mrs. Comstock Bell reappear far from London. Gold fears foul play and plans police action while Helder contemplates the press probe. Gold warns Helder against harming his reputation as the tale unfolds.
A post girl is ill and a physician is summoned. The mother asks if the illness is serious. The doctor says only that they must await developments, noting a high fever and a measured temperature of thirty five.
Dominion horticulturist W. T. Macoun praises prairie prospects for fresh vegetables and apple growing. He cites crab apples proving feasibility of orchard efforts, notes hard winters improving fruit trees, and lists southern Manitoba and Alberta as strongest prairie regions for fruit crops. He reports Lethbridge farm yields promising apple crops again this year.
The Right Hon. Winston Churchill spoke at the Royal Aero Club annual dinner at the Savoy, London. He argued flying’s risks are overstated and predicted rapid progress with heavy aeroplanes and airships, urging Britain to lead in quality over quantity in aviation.
Quotation explores why certain individuals behave as fools in conversation. It asserts that low personal cost to foolishness enables such conduct and warns that those who lose confidence may also lose nothing else.
A Canadian Postum ad features a Windsor Ontario family claiming coffee caused headaches dizziness and stomach issues. They report Postum as a healthier substitute with Regular and Instant forms priced at 15 to 50 cents, noting a yearly health turnaround and urging shoppers to buy at grocers.
A brief humor tale from Tit-Bits recounts Tommy noting the blinds across the hedge were drawn. His mother explains sun protection. Two days later she reveals the neighbor has had a son. Tommy concludes blinds were not very useful after all.
A brief ad claims Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are safe for delicate women. It says the pills are effective with mild action, not causing violent pains or purges. The text asserts many women have used them with positive testimony and recommends use for digestive disorders more common in women.
The German Emperor implements a scheme to insure farm workers. Each worker receives a $250 policy with the state insurance department. Premiums are largely paid by the Kaiser. Payout goes to heirs on death or to the worker at age 55 to 65, based on employment start date.
In a light quip a waiter and patron debate dining norms with a pun on halves and crowds. The exchange hints at social dining expectations and humor about portion sizes.
Theodore Roosevelt argues progress in city life is not enough and stresses country life as the backbone of civilization. Farm families provide the sustenance and vigor needed to feed and clothe the nation, supporting the open countryside as essential to America’s future. A Kansas court case about an $11 thresher's bill highlights how figures can be miscalculated in legal settings.
M Vallot and M Bayeaux presented to the Academy of Sciences a communication on muscular attitude in alpinists. Using a squirrel in a rotary cage, they show 6700 daily wheel turns at sea level drop to 900 at Mont Blanc altitude and rise to 5000 when returned to plain, suggesting fatigue-free transport to summits alters muscular energy due to oxygen reduction. Similar results observed in humans and pack animals in the Andes.
An old newspaper fragment notes Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a remedy to expel parasites. A shy mountain youth visits a young woman, twirling his thumbs in circles to express himself, prompting a teasing remark about his gesture.
A judge asks a wife for divorce reasons as her spouse cites lack of support. She counters the man failed to back her bid for a nomination, noting lifestyle appeared affluent despite the dispute.
Consumers face legal risk over misleading promises in property ads with claims of no questions asked. The rule imposes a £50 penalty for illegal statements and emphasizes truthful disclosure in real estate advertising.
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Producing Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
A brief dialogue shows Mrs Fusser expressing complete satisfaction with a new machine. A bystander remarks on never seeing someone so perfectly content, and a desire to meet her at once is noted. The exchange captures a moment of praise and curiosity about the device.
The dialogue questions Crawford's wealth and motives as legal actions unfold. It notes a divorce suit kept from public view and a death logged as accidental by the coroner’s office, implying concealed details in an era of suspect public scrutiny.
The London Globe summarizes sleep as a three phase process: initial distraction with absent mindedness and separate hallucinations, a second phase of delicate motor disturbance from misaligned eye movements, and a final stage where the vasomotor system changes as actual sleep nears. The Family Doctor notes these stages as part of how sleep unfolds.
A wartime humor item notes a man who, under the influence, reports pink elephants and green dogs. The joke centers on his wife’s complaint that he buys licenses for these creatures, highlighting farcical waste. The dialogue implies a light, absurd household scene.
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