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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
3
Thorold and Inspector Lock clash over pursuit as Green hides and Thorold, calm under danger, seizes a photograph and a silver monogrammed pistol from a dead youth. Green flees and dons male clothes while a young unconscious girl lies in another room, the photograph linking her to the lost youth.
Paris reports that Doctor Doyen's mycolysine shows strong results against influenza and other infections. Ministers of marines and the colonies authorize its inclusion in medicaments, noting its efficacy in preventing disease and boosting resistance to malignant germs.
Rockefeller Jr reflects on success and the misreading of precepts by failure. A reporter asks about rainy day savings and a man on the road to failure replies that he saves by putting aside work every fine day.
Princeton, B C Special report profiles William Murray a 66 year old prospector who trekked the frontier and suffered from rheumatism kidney strain and a painful rash. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a total recovery after trying various liniments and sulfur remedies.
A bustling visitor extols a device claiming it can perform the labor of ten men and jokes that his wife should have wed such a marvel, reflecting a era’s fascination with mechanical ingenuity.
A reflective note on money value asks what currency is worth after all. It frames the idea that a dollar equals one hundred cents, grounding the measurement in familiar decimal terms.
Dialogue shows a tense moment as counsel laments absence of client while the judge remarks the client may be confined to bed. The exchange hints at ongoing concerns over representation and courtroom proceedings.
A German official argues that the English new insurance laws will curb poor law costs, raise thrift, and lift national happiness. He cites German experience showing longer life, higher savings, and improved worker conditions, with health and hygiene gains extending from top to bottom. A long straight rail link in Australia and a remarkable medical recovery in Heidelberg are also noted.
Advertisement claims PAZO OINTMENT cures itching bleeding or protruding piles in six to fourteen days with a money back guarantee by the druggist. A stray line about a man unable to hold a job due to being a liar appears as an outtake.
A ghostly troupe tries to tour but empty seats thwart the venture as the aging specter struggles to move. The piece hints at a failed touring act and waning audience support without graphic detail.
An advertisement claims deafness caused by inflamed Eustachian tubes can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness from catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure and urges sending for free circulars. A Chicago anecdote about a man facing a marriage proposal ends with a quip about delaying actions.
A guide notes the tourist is impressed by a statue that appears marble but is revealed as painted wood. The exchange underscores a common misperception promoted by Minard's Liniment hype.
A famed traveler endures a pompous learner who boasts of knowledge. He finally remarks that they both know all there is to know except that the bore is a fool, a point the traveler also counts himself as knowing.
Edinburgh report on Highlands medical service shows remote cures. A Bona Skye witness described burying a black cock to treat epilepsy and other folk remedies. The treasury committee urges local authorities to build cottage hospitals and subsidize doctors to reach distant patients.
An advertisement touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as best for irregular habits and stress related ailments. It claims they ease dyspepsia indigestion and liver and kidney troubles by supporting the rundown system with a simple composition suitable for delicate constitutions.
The Stevenage twins Ebenezer Albert Fox and Albert Ebenezer Fox, both 50, claim their striking resemblance led to repeated wrongful arrests for poaching. Ebenezer Albert seeks compensation after a seven day sentence he says should have been his brother’s.
Mrs. Pierre Lambert of Paquetteville Quebec reports that Baby's Own Tablets helped her baby with constipation and stomach trouble. The advertisement says the tablets cure constipation and indigestion expel worms ease teething and are sold for 25 cents a box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Four Eskimo dogs recently arrived in Switzerland will be used this summer to convey tourists by sled from Jungfrau Joch across the Aletsch Glacier to Lake Marjelen providing a novel alpine excursion activity for visitors.
Wasner explained how he conceived his artistic style. He also recalled attending a peace conference in session, noting how the event influenced his thinking and work.
A humorous observation on why some men prefer travel over staying home, noting fondness for familiar surroundings contrasted with impulse to roam. The quote hints at homesickness and wanderlust without naming specific people or events.
An elderly widow Mme. Simon leapt from a Geneva ravine after distress from a sister in hospital. Hours later the hospitalized sister fell from a ward window, severely injured. No known written communication occurred between them for two weeks prior.
In a tense exchange, a beneficiary asserts he must prove his late uncle was of sound mind to claim the inheritance. He admits years of involvement while the uncle was confined to an insane asylum, now seeking funds from the estate.
Paris reports that the prince of Monaco vetoed the planned Parsifal performances at Monte Carlo after protests by Mme Cosima Wagner and Seigfried Wagner and opposition from the French Society of Authors. The Paris Opera House may host the work soon. Asthma remedy claims broad cures and relief for severe cases.
Dipsomaniacs in Sweden, restrained, are fed bread steeped in wine. Within two weeks they loathe liquor and, when berated, often become total abstainers. In Russia a similar treatment yields equally hopeful results.
We train young men and women to use their brains in business. They succeed Why not you We invite you to write for a copy of our curriculum if you want a good training for a business office or wish to become a competent telegraph operator. Write W H Shaw, President, Shaw's Schools, Toronto, Canada.
A guest questions a clock named Visitor, while the hostess explains it cannot be made to run. The visitor remains perplexed as the clock and nickname evoke lingering amusement in the room.
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