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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 21, 1914
Page
2
A tense pursuit unfolds through London streets as Clark and Willetts clash with two shadowy pursuers. The chase leads to the American Embassy area and Oxford Street before the first car loses its quarry. Helder dismisses the threats, while Billy, a Chicago tough, teeters between fear and bravado in Soho.
On May seventeenth, Cornelius and Helder move through a sunlit London morning as suspense builds over Comstock Bell's mysterious plan. The future groom and his yet unseen bride set a tense course while reporters search for clues to a marriage tied to arrest rumors and hidden motives.
Mr Crosslets says many neighbors called after they moved in. Mrs Crosslets retorts they did not come to see them but to meet the new cook rumored to be employed there.
Elsie tells her mother she feels worst at school, describing her health concern in a brief dialogue snippet between mother and child.
The Vancouver Sun notes Colorado’s reform effort where 300 of 725 inmates work on state roads under unarmed overseers in blue or khaki, with a 10 day reduction per 30 days served. Eight hour work days, open tents, and winter literacy and trades programs accompany medical care for habit issues.
Smith, new church usher, frets during the service and misdirects a parishioner with a misquoted directive about guiding her to a seat. The moment underscores a humorous observational vignette on nerves in a religious setting.
A shopper questions a saleswoman about clothing aims. The shopper rejects appealing to her husband and seeks a suit to provoke envy in her next door neighbor.
A Canadian testimonial describes relief from coffee stomach trouble after switching to Postum. The narrative claims improved digestion, steadier nerves, and the ability to eat freely. Postum available as Regular and Instant forms with similar per cup cost.
The Saturday Evening Post essay urges selecting careful, gentlemanly companions for a boy learning to shoot. It emphasizes tempering enthusiasm, safety, fair play, and conservation, teaching him to share birds, not shoot over companions, and to grow self-reliant with dignity as he learns sportsmanship.
The Ottawa Citizen notes Canada’s large youth cohort with 385 people aged 20 to 44 per 1000 population. It calls this youthful virility a major factor for the country’s future, urging focus on youth as strength, enterprise, and enthusiasm for national development.
There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was thought incurable. Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to be the constitutional remedy, taken internally, with a $100 reward for any failed case. Sold by druggists for 75 cents and Hall's Family Pills are advised for constipation.
The Catskill aqueduct’s final tunnel headings meet, creating the world’s longest continuous tunnel section at 18 miles. The open bore allows water to flow 110 miles to New York City, easing famine risk. remaining work includes tunnel linings and shaft regulating equipment.
A scene shows a stout gentleman rebuffing a book seller who tries to push a subscription. The agent, while posing as decor, quips that the only thing he reads is a bill of fare. The exchange captures a comic clash over literature and sales.
Cartoonish remark from Fliegende Blatter recounts a dramatist’s wife complaining eight frocks during a season. The exchange highlights theatrical fashion expectations and male dominance in stage production circles.
The quote contrasts writing for ease with writing that shapes life and informs men’s actions. It argues for wholesome, solid thoughts that bring order, engage in practical affairs, and withstand the turmoil of worldly business.
The Farmers' Co-Operative Elevator Company plans constructing 30 elevators in Alberta this season. It currently operates 53 elevators, with a total cost of 500000 dollars. The expansion aims to add 700900 bushels to the season and raise total capacity to 2500000 bushels.
When Holloway's Corn Cure is applied to a corn or wart it kills the roots and the callosity comes out without injuring the flesh.
The opera manager recalls a rough season marked by a clash between lead tenor De Recker and prima donna Je Squalchi. He notes De Recker stepped on Squalchi’s train thirteen times in one performance and she appeared the next night in bloomers as Marguerite, nearly breaking them.
A letter from T. G. McMullan extols Minard's Liniment as the best remedy for a badly jammed foot, noting rapid improvement by the next day and endorsing the product for swift relief.
A maid asked guests to wait while she checked for the resident. She returned to say the lady was not at home. One caller offered to leave her name, but the maid cheerfully replied that it was unnecessary, noting she knew who it was.
A Thoreau inspired scene envisions two icebergs advancing in a narrow winter pass with a lone traveler braced against a storm. Midday taper light glows through a snowbound cottage, foreground harvest, distant fields show signs of spring while light shifts from noon to night.
The piece presents a lecture on fundamental architectural principles with a light exchange where a judge questions moving a structure as a joke. It reflects a scholarly tone and a casual classroom dialogue about design and construction.
Passengers describe a rough voyage with a stormy crossing. One traveler complains of an empty stomach, getting only coffee and rolls. The steward reportedly did not provide the rolls, blamed on the ship.
A dialogue between Hawani and Howard about managing autographs and borrowed books. The pair discuss how to handle signed volumes within a library setting and whether signatures affect lending practices.
A visitor samples Belfast stout and extols it as splendid, calling it both meat and drink. A workman agrees, noting that drinking well could also help find lodgings as they proceed.
Do Not Use the Knife That is a barbarous way of treating corns danger ous too. Any corn tunion or callots can be removed quickly and painlessly by Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Safa prompt painless. Sold by druggists. Price 25c.
A quip contrasts Isnt Deeds, the lawyer, as extravagant with the speaker declaring he has long kept a single sulh list. The exchange hints at reputation and long-standing practices in legal circles.
After two years of marriage he has cut expenses sharply and says he has nothing left to spend. The shift marks a change from his former lavish lifestyle to frugal living.
The text shows a cluttered street scene with a theaterwise character named Professor Jenkins described as a famous expert. A mother urges preparedness with a product called Mother Graves Worm Exterminator. A colored man discusses women's suffrage with a townsman and refers to a dollar amount for voting rights.
In a casual talk, One Hope and Willam contemplate arranging finances to buy an automobile within months. A Chicago Record-Herald style remark underscores hopeful but cautious expectation.
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