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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 11, 1909
Page
3
A teacher tests fractions with a mince pie dilemma, Mary McCauley volunteers a fourth as Loa would have only a quarter of the pie. The class titter. Mary explains she dislikes mince pie, revealing a playful miscue in arithmetic faulting.
The article extols Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as a swift remedy for indigestion and various stomach liver and kidney complaints. It asserts thousands have found relief where other specifics failed and promises abundant testimonials to prove their efficacy.
The fragment shows Old Betty and Sandy debating a relapse this morning and doubting new medicines. The Scots dialect exchange conveys concern for the sick and hope amid doubt about modern remedies.
Mrs Mollie Dixon of West Toronto reports ten years of kidney disease relief after using Gin Pills. She says back pain and fatigue vanished and urges others to try the product. 50 cents per box, six for $2.50, offer free if you mail with payment.
A brisk exchange quoted from Meggendorfer Blaetter contrasts a hurried departure to visit Isaacs with a retort about owing him a visit. A witty Louisville Courier Journal quip questions why rich children are often intractable and notes a home without a woodshed breeds spoiled kids.
A discussion of Parmelee Vegetable Pills noting their long endurance and high public esteem. The author claims these pills have established themselves as a standard vegetable preparation and require little advertising.
A dialogue notes a boy recounting a family trip to a small lake resort. He explains his mother would not allow swimming and required a cold bath each morning, shaping the vacation experience with strict early routines.
In New York a social note cites Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and her sisters debating female headship at home. The remarks compare Mrs. Cudlip’s supposed dominance with a quip about “Jethro” and Joan of Arc as examples, reflecting era attitudes and humor reported by the Rochester Herald.
The article recounts Jeanne Mance founding and sustaining the Hôtel-Dieu in New France, now the Hôtel-Dieu hospital, over 250 years. It honors her selfless service as she cared for patients, endured injury, crossed the Atlantic, and led the hospital with sisters, transforming wilderness aid into a lasting empire of charity.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for poor health tied to bad blood. It includes a testimonial from Bernadette Lopoine of St Jerome Quebec noting improved health after months of use and claims the pills boost blood, nerves, and relief from headaches, indigestion, and rheumatism. It also promotes the pills as a general tonic for girls and women and pitches mail order sales from Brockville Ontario. It also briefly endorses Dr Thomas Electric Oil for colds and throat irritation with a claim of rapid relief.
The narrator describes collecting wasps in a large glass jar for hours then releasing them to explore a room. They are fed honey and gradually become tame enough to land on the hand. Catching methods evolve from grasping midflight to picking them up between finger and thumb. The piece ends with a quip about a gold brick sale and gas bill humor.
In a quiet community a rumor mill swirls around a well known local figure. Neighbors speculate about character and actions as rumors circulate among residents and gossip persists.
A courtroom scene quotes a plaintiff swearing someone stole the umbrella carried by the plaintiff as the defendant faces the question in a Cleveland Leader account. The exchange highlights the humorous exchange over a simple object during the trial.
An ad style fragment from Murine Eye Remedy Co. of Toronto promotes their product with a garbled claim about eye health and a curious aside about vegetarianism. A quoted philosopher voice mentions flesh and ethics, suggesting a misaligned text blend of marketing and dialogue.
The Philadelphia Ledger quotes a poem line praising Lifebuoy Soap as refreshing for bath or toilet and notes its cleansing and purifying properties for underclothing. It uses satire to question a public figure's reformist stance and tax status.
An essay notes how 2000 Varsity men depart Oxford and Cambridge yearly and follow varied fates. It recalls a Cambridge wrangler turned bus conductor, a disowned former star of Cambridge racing, a German hotel tale, and two exiled English gentlemen living in buckskin near the Rockies building a hut by gunpower and living off game.
The article extols Haldane as the Cabinet’s chief optimist and War Secretary. A Scot and MP for Haddingtonshire, he championed the Territorial Army and is noted as an explosives expert who once carried a cordite walking stick. He is described as a tireless walker and prolific speaker.
J N Kilbourne managing director of Lakefield Portland Cement Co says Canada will export cement to Mexico the West Indies and South Africa. The export operation will run from the Vulcano and Lakefield plants at Longue Pointe near Montreal on deep water as a key advantage.
The Marquess of Londonderry ranks among the nation’s largest coal-owners. He profits from mining royalties and wayleaves, railway shares, and the transit of coal via ships and wharves under his control. His own corneted cartaz distribute the product nationwide.
During a Macroon quarter sessions hearing in County Cork a ring given as an engagement was found to have origins in a pig nose. Other rings came from a Christmas cracker horse shoe pistol barrel and even a tobacco leaf hardened into iron. A Brighton man wed after a tooth ring and odd tokens, all showing the quirky, sometimes comic, origins of engagement gifts.
The article notes Herbert Samuel as the youngest Cabinet member and first Jewish minister in Britain. It traces his education at University College School and Balliol College Oxford, his entry to Parliament for Cleveland in 1902, and his early Home Office role with the Children’s Charter. It mentions his financial acumen and past travels, including photographs used in a Government blue book.
The Crown ceased to preside over Cabinet meetings after the Hanoverian accession as monarchs could not speak English. A presiding minister emerged to report decisions to the King, shaping the rise of the Prime Minister role and constitutional change. The Act of Settlement had installed a foreign sovereign, and his absence prompted a new leadership structure.
A brief Courier-Journal quip notes the child is well bred and never publicly corrected by her parents, even amid difficult family situations.
A humorous exchange features an old lady asking about slippers and a boy assistant answering solemnly that she has felt them many times. The brief gag centers on a footwear shop setting and a playful misunderstanding.
A lively London Opinion exchange shows Bounderman Cadsby-Yaas asserting his links to England's premier families via a boastful telephone banter with Lady Clara. The dialogue highlights social pretensions and a mock aristocratic tease.
A whimsical comic caption features a romantic girl exclaiming about love and a cynical bus driver replying with a quip that matrimony is the alarm clock in a playful illustration.
If one be troubled with sores and warts he will find in Holloway's Corn Cure an application that will entirely remove suffering and restore comfort.
A brief exchange shows a beguiling chastened tone as a man and a woman discuss scarce labor. The pair speak with understated humor about need and charity with a quiet city scene implied by their dialogue.
A stray story quotes a parent scolding a boy about harsh treatment and an early marriage fate. The wry exchange underscores family dynamics and social expectations echoed in the collection.
A Kansas City Journal snippet shows a guide joking that he no longer guides hunting parties because he was tired of being mistaken for a deer. He now guides fishin parties, claiming no one mistakes him for a fish.
A witty remark from the Cleveland Leader notes a woman plans to marry Dick not out of love, but to spite a disliked rival. The comment echoes social humor about planned marriages for status or revenge rather than romance.
A fragile scene hints at fear as a girl avoids a dark corner on the piazza with a man. The remark raises questions about safety and comfort in public spaces.
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