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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
4
A fragmentary tale describes Aunt Abbie visiting as a fire breaks out. The scene follows a chaotic escape through a building stairwell with residents reacting, a neighborly rescue, and the surprising revival of an old costume.
Rear-Admiral A A C Galloway earned the Royal Humane Society medal for lifesaving at sea. As a midshipman in 1873 he saved a seaman in Gibraltar Bay during a night incident. Five years later he leaped from the Pallas at Port Said to rescue a drowning stoker. In 182 he and volunteers from the Warrior aided a man after a fall in a Bay of Biscay gale, earning thanks from the Duke of Edinburgh.
A French sentinel in versa face a tall round-shouldered colonel who walks past without challenge. The sentinel explains he mistook the officer for a camel and apologized, saying he thought the colonel was a camel. The colonel asks why no challenge was made, leading to a comic misunderstanding.
Mrs Lysander John Appleton led a session on uplifting sisterhood and its drawbacks. A participant, Mrs Boogs, asked what she should get for the next meal as the group discussed lasting concerns about daily needs and higher ideals.
A fragmented line from the Express records a suburban resident and a city man recalling autumn leaves whispering outside a window and a debate about hearing the grass mown. The passage frames a quiet street scene through overheard voices.
In his annual report the Ontario Minister of Education notes an increase in the number of infants rears and links the salary rise for teachers as the main cause of the situation. The report emphasizes a growing teaching profession and related funding considerations.
A narrator on a Guatevantre city train encounters a courtly Mexican minstrel begging for ten cents while offering to sing traditional Spanish or Mexican songs for a fee. He explains he is poor yet proud, and laments the beggar stereotype as he performs, drawing sympathy from passengers.
The article explains tuning bells by removing metal to lower tone or shaving the edge to raise tone. A bell tuner uses a lathe and tuning fork to test notes until the desired pitch is reached. It cites Lausanne where twelve bells in three steeples produced seven notes and discord.
The article profiles Austin Dobson on turning seventy, noting his preference to be known as a prose writer rather than a poet. It quotes his humor about public tolerance for versality and his aim to master prose, though poetry remains easier. It recalls his early artistic interests and study at South Kensington.
The piece explains nature s spirit level using inner ear channels filled with lymph to sense head position. It claims fluid movement informs the brain of balance and tilt, warning that without this mechanism one would fall and lose balance.
A Scotchman who survived three wives plans to marry his latest love with a delicate gesture. He takes her to a graveyard and, standing before tombstones of his former wives, asks how she would feel lying in the next vacant space. The moment blends humor with morbid restraint.
A child named Jim accuses a man of sin for telling a nurse about Mrs Smith. The man asks if they are both sinners and explains that he had wished Mrs Smith would not return after she left. The exchange reveals small town gossip and moral judgment.
A short note on learning through the mastery of select books rather than volume. It emphasizes focused reading to gain deeper understanding and lasting insight from key works.
A humorous meditation on why sauerkraut improves after a 24 hour rest and a second cook, and why fried hominy pairs best with wild hog. The author likens sauerkraut to Wagner and hominy to Beethoven, praising rustic simplicity and refined flavor in equal measure.
A fragment describes Alexander A. Baidy's account of officials mapping Tunisia. Commissioners found many rivers, mountains, and ruins labeled with the Arabic phrase meaning Don’t Know, leading to widespread use of Ma arifsh and similar tags such as Rive Don’t Know and Djbel Ma arifsh.
An Irish trader could not pay a bridge toll so he unhitched the donkey, placed it in the cart, and pulled the cart himself while the donkey stood between the shafts. The toll collector challenged him, and the man replied to ask the driver.
Two eminent French friends recount their lean years and playful attempts at wealth. Jules, now bald, greets Alphonse who proudly says he has bought a strong box. Jules responds with wit, planning to buy a hairbrush.
The article discusses freezing living beings and notes hardy plants and many insects survive freezing if not damaged. It mentions Loudon Punch proposing that humans could be frozen without harm and used as a method to dispose of children on train trips.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls Katherine and her grandmother from a porte visit. Confusion and longing surface as Kath erine wonders about a missing turn of phrase and family connection.
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