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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
Mar 12, 1914
Page
3
Compressed air powers many large city excavation drills, but dust from pulverized rock blankets workers during and after shifts. A worker solved the issue by removing the hose end that directs air into a drill and guiding the blast to his dust-covered clothes.
An Ontario firm offers prizes up to 25 dollars for letters describing cures from Dr Williams Pink Pills. Submissions must be truthful, signed, and dated, from Western residents by March 1, 1914. The firm reserves right to publish any entry.
The article promotes a new Canadian Welfare League to unite diverse groups for social welfare. It outlines five departments including immigration and community work and urges readers to watch for next week's article. Contact J S Woodsworth for more information. It also advertises J D Kellogg Asthma Remedy as a sinking swimmer’s aid.
Griggs jokes the Wheelers sold their home to buy a car. Wriggs replies they live in the car so much they might not need a home.
Addee Ze Madge claims curiosity about a divorce case astonishes Marjorie as the correspondent’s presence becomes a surprise during the proceedings.
A dialogue recalls a five year renewal as Miss Weatherby and a suitor exchange barbed humor. He notes the changes are for the better, prompting a playful, candid exchange about transformation and affection.
A reader testimonial from Linden, P. T. Mallory, claims Nerviline cured chest congestion and pleurisy pains after applying the product. He notes rapid improvement within hours and recommends the 50-cent family bottle or 25-cent trial size for travelers.
In a wild New England wood McMasters walks with a beautiful girl. When she asks his favorite flower he pauses then replies he prefers the whole wheat. The exchange blends humor with a rustic charm.
A country girl sent to a city boarding school writes she is in love with ping pong. Her father, warned by the city influence, reads a letter aloud and declares his foreseeing proved right, expressing anger at her association with a Chinese man.
In the lower box over there Artistry Clubber- Jr. and Mrs. Del Reno appear to have made up again as a spectator notes their latest interaction. rubber wearing hi glasses confirms she has, at any rate.
The article discusses how low vitality affects eyesight and nerve strain on the optic nerve. It claims Dr. Chase's Nerve Food rebuilds nerve cells, restores vitality, and improves headaches, sight, and overall health, reducing the need for glasses.
An English traveler and an American discuss German wanderlust and mobility. A driver loses a hired van after eleven years with John, while a Sleeping Car anecdote ends in a cautionary regret at spotting danger in a lower berth.
In a school scene the teacher quizzes pupils as winter session opens. She tells a boy to use his full name, suggesting Thomas instead of Tom. The student responds proudly that his name is Jacksas, showcasing a moment of learning.
The jury failed to reach a verdict after long deliberation. The judge, frustrated by the delay, declared the panel discharged. A juror protested that he could not be released, claiming he was hired by the defense attorney and thus was loyal to that side.
A young woman visits pianist Rubinstein and asks what she should do next. He replies Get married showing a witty contrast to wealth and joy. The anecdote ends noting smiles suit many faces despite mundane concerns.
A wedding break fast ends with a gentleman famed for bluntness causing anxiety as he proposes a toast to the bridegroom. The note, signed by G. G. Dustan of Halifax, praises Minard's Liniment as a trusted remedy for rheumatism and gout in a dated 1905 endorsement from Nova Scotia.
A floorwalker helps a man seeking his wife by directing him to the third floor third side, implying a full line of mourning goods. The exchange reveals a comic, cautious tone as the man searches the store. The scene captures a moment of misunderstanding and social etiquette in a retail setting.
A health note extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a superior liver regulator. It states the liver is delicate and easily disturbed by irregular habits and poor eating. The article claims the pills work gently yet effectively and are suitable for the most delicate users.
A dialogue depicts a Lady accusing a butcher of a merciful killer while the butcher defends delaying the fatal strike, implying a humorous or moral twist in a past purchase of a lamb. The exchange centers on tenderness and hesitation rather than the act itself.
A mother and daughter discuss giving a teacher a present. The girl Bessie wants candy she previously ate, but the mother warns the candy caused illness. The exchange ends with uncertainty over the proper gift.
The father returns home and asks about discipline noting Jane has not been spanked all day. The reply focuses on Mother being angelic, while the girl remains a good child in the family vignette.
A judge confronts a defendant about opening a pen and stealing sheep. The culprit replies he does not know, claiming the sheep must have been wool gathering, prompting a wry exchange about wits and intent.
Two month hacking cough in Patrick Holland of Fast Baltic ends after using Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed Licorice and Chlorodyne. He reports three bottles cured him and endorses the product from National Deng end Chemical Co. of Caneca Limited.
A historical note explains estimating coal in a bin by multiplying length times height times breadth in feet and adjusting by a factor. It states anthracite coal’s factor is 54 and bituminous coal’s factor is 50, yielding a weight-based conversion to tons by dividing by 2000.
A courtroom exchange sees a woman answer to a judge asking her age with Thirty-five. The judge recalls she stated a different age two years earlier, while the woman retorts that she cannot be as she was then and now, implying inconsistency in statements.
A speaker muses on finishing a career to become an aviator. They question why risk is taken and insist on a brilliant future while pondering the Guicser. The fragment hints at ambition and caution within a story context.
A speaker quips about identity and heredity saying half their ancestors were men and half were women while noting varying appearances that mix masculine and feminine traits. The exchange hints at how heritage influences gender expression.
A man leads a woman away after their first dance and asks if dying while dancing is possible. She dismisses the notion and warns there are many ways to die besides a dangerous waltz.
The father defines inconsistency as a man who spends the day crawling and then returns home to kick the dog for barking at night. This blunt analogy highlights a harsh view of misplaced aggression.
A dialogue scene shows a benevolent lady collecting for the poor, insisting their plight is real after a tired man questions the suffering. She recounts visiting homes and speaking with the afflicted for hours.
Dialogue reveals a playful household moment as a character teases another about eyewear while one finishes a grapefruit. The scene centers on domestic interaction and light humor between two named figures.
In a light moment described in court or gossip, a woman grants the man custody of the baby half the time, and he agrees to nights. The exchange is noted as a witty remark on shared parenting duties.
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as the fastest cure for catarrh and bronchitis via inhalation therapy. It claims immediate relief from coughing, hoarseness, and bad breath, with healing of bronchial tubes and throat. Available in $1.00, smaller, and trial sizes at various dealers.
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