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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 24, 1910
Page
7
A fragmented ad style passage touts Scott's Emulsion as the original and longstanding standard for thirty five years. It mentions cream texture options and cautions against thinning with external additives, urging readers to dilute themselves if needed.
A Tennessee English extract shows an Eastern Tennessee girl replying to a question about attending, then shifts to a Hollo way's Corn Cure grocer’s pitch featuring a punny dialogue with a little girl, claiming relief from corns. The exchange mixes dialect and humorous sales claim.
Humorous column from the Philadelphia Record notes Linard's Liniment as a cure for distemper in animals and parries a jab about using babies as alarm clocks with a quick quip from Oldbatch.
An advertisement claims a “Catarrh Cure” can restore hearing by fixing the Lustachwa Tube wires and curing catarrh. It offers a $100 reward for any deafness caused by catarrh that the treatment cannot cure, and directs readers to send for circulars. Also notes Hall's Home Remedy for constipation.
A Georgia preacher recounts a church dream scene with a narrator describing a vision of Satan’s domain and white men aiming to ailed others. The piece is followed by brief, light advertising copy for Lifebuoy Soap praised for refreshing bath and toilet use.
A humorous tale circulates about Paul Blatchford, secretary of the Central Supply Association. After a late suburban train arrival he rode with a cabman racing through the lanes, unsure of direction as Blatchford questioned the driver who claimed ignorance.
A colored woman confronts officials near government buildings asking how to claim rights to hydrant water and eel supplies. She describes paying extra rent for water tax but never receiving eels, wondering if distribution favors others. She hopes for eel access to feed her hungry household.
A good natured doctor answers a late doorbell, delivering a large bouquet to Miss Caroline Ward. The cook, unaware of the scene, wakes to find a dripping parcel and vents anger at a supposed delivery mishap. London Scraps.
Sir Frank Lockwood defends a man charged with swindling and delivers a brilliant peroration praising his client as a beacon of light. After the address the client pledges to thank the solicitor, admitting the payment was worth it for the regained self respect before Sir Edward Clarke prepares to speak.
The Sonneberg toymakers earn among Germanys lowest wages with families scraping by on about 2.40 dollars weekly after sixteen hour days. A Berlin exhibit three years ago showcased Sonneberg items made for 4 cents per hour and stories recount children working six hours after school polishing doll heads for 1 44 cents per hour.
The Danish kings' dust lies in Roskilde Cathedral, twenty miles from Copenhagen. The royal family yearly visits the cathedral to honor an ancient custom. Pillars display the heights of Peter the Great, Nicholas I, Alexander III, and other monarchs. The cathedral, begun in the eleventh century, features two tall towers and houses King Harold I as the oldest grave.
A college student lamp sold a week ago proves defective in a dispute captured in a quirky Puck magazine exchange. The irate buyer complains it won’t work while the dealer apologizes and offers remedy.
Mr Jenkins faced Mrs Jenkins in a tense exchange after returning to his room at Leif post. He attempts to deflect questions with a calm, practiced routine while the room fills with domestic details and a looming feeling of exposure. The moment culminates as Mrs Jenkins pressures him about a personal matter, prompting a wary reaction.
Meissonier, dining with a Parisian grandee famed for stinginess, drew on a linen tablecloth with a pencil and created a head sketch. Later he crafted a full length halberdier with a penknife, but cut away a corner of the cloth, leaving the host with a damaged prize and an ironic smile.
In 1871 during Napoleon III’s detention at Wilhelmshohe, discussions arose about Napoleon reclaiming the throne. Napoleon reportedly claimed a single man on the French throne could master Germany in six months, naming Bismarck as the figure.
A remnant Araucanian group in Chile's southern province uses a crab shell as a barometer. The shell turns white in dry weather and develops red spots with increasing moisture, eventually turning entirely red during the rainy season.
Iridium is a hard brittle silver white metal of the platinum group discovered by Tennant in 183. It is often found with osmium or native and nearly pure and is among the heaviest metals after osmium. Used for pen points and wear resistant contact points in telegraphy and scientific instruments. Specific gravity 22.4.
A lighthearted line frames hope as the cheerful expectation of dodging deserved trouble. The speaker jokes about writing a composition on hope and offers a witty, clipped definition that blends innocence with mischief.
An Ottawa medical patent ad claims a seven year water tumor cure by Fruit-a-tives. Mrs James Fenwick states morphia relief failed and the remedy revived her, earning the line The dead has come to life. The ad lists trial bor and dealer options.
Wm. H. Smith of Philadelphia boarded a Market Street car where a schoolteacher sat opposite him. She spoke cordially, he bowed, and she whispered that she had mistaken him for the father of two of her children. She alighted at the next corner.
The advertisement warns that neglecting a cold can lead to lung inflammation and pneumonia. It promotes Bickles Anti-Consumptive Syrup as a cheap, effective remedy that eradicates the cold and prevents lung complications, promising surprising life results.
A woman at Greenwich Police Court declares she is a foreigner and Irishwoman, says she is married to a Welshman, and that she lives in England, asserting identity and status amid the proceedings.
Mrs Horace Martin of Sharbot Lake Ontario describes a seven year eczema ordeal. She credits D D D Prescription with rapid relief after trial bottles and claims her husband is entirely well after two bottles. The ad promotes free trials and sale by druggists.
A Washington Star joke shows a patient defying a doctor about cutting meat intake until the bill prompts a reconsideration. The quip hinges on irony between professional advice and billing reality.
An advertisement promises cure for piles in six to fourteen days with PazO Ointment. It guarantees relief from itching, bleeding, and protruding piles or money back. A mail order journal note references paid advertising and test public response.
A brief item notes a veterinary claim that Minard’s liniment cures a calf ailment described as arget in cows. The report references a teacher character and a query about revenue cutters, followed by a line about sugar weighers.
Quip recalls a near fall where a speaker jokes that a two story drop is not dangerous, calling it a feint and a one story misstep in a humorous exchange. The casual exchange highlights resilience and rural humor.
The phrase attributed to Bruyere warns that a preacher or sermonizer robs his heir, a critique of greed and miserliness framed as a moral observation by the satirist.
Off the southwest Cape Colony, the Dessen Jutten and Malagassen Islands are government protected rocky islets. They host two thriving industries: guano deposits and penguin eggs. The eggs, larger than hens and blue-tinged, provide a nutritious diet and have recently grown in British demand.
The article notes Queen Alexandra long favored piano and riding, dislikes gossip, and now pursues photography as a devoted hobby. For twenty years she has built large photographic albums with subjects and dates inscribed, sending 1400 undeveloped films home during a Mediterranean cruise. She even uses photos on a custom tea service.
A tale claims Lord Kitchener solved a lack of Afghanistan national music during a visit by the Afghan Amir to India. He advised bands to play a slow pompous bar, then a German opera march was adopted by many bands in India.
In London a group of more than forty sturdy Scotsmen arrived at the New South Wales Government offices in coaches to finalize their plans to depart for New South Wales, Australia. An English observer remarked that if forty men like them could be secured weekly, it would benefit both the workers and the state.
An ad promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood building remedy for women with irregular health and painful symptoms. It cites Mrs Joseph Kinney of Gilbert's Cove Nova Scotia describing decade long nervousness and relief after six pills. The copy urges purchase from dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A Kansan sits on the Atlantic City shore and watches a very fat woman disporting in the surf. He ignores waves edging closer and is splashed when an extra large wave covers his shoe tops. A man comments on work success and self-importance as a quip from a Chicago News item.
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