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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 14, 1907
Page
7
Helen Wright abandons proper plans for a Maine hiking vacation with a rugged guide. They grow close as they traverse rivers and forests, sharing danger and quiet moments. A kiss at the crossing seals a pledge to become a woodsman and wife, with the father’s wary blessing arriving via a letter.
In a police court two lawyers grew deeply animated over a legal point. The argument escalated until they began calling each other terms of reproach. The judge then interrupted, noting the identification, and urged the counsel to proceed with the disputed points.
A Washington Herald item quotes discussion on a woman's vocal control and a precisa comment about when she might choke. The exchange reflects concern over performance and performance anxiety described in contemporary coverage.
The excerpt contrasts steerage and cabin passengers aboard a ship bound for America, highlighting immigrant hopes and cultural rituals. It depicts diverse travelers from Russia, Austria, Poland, and Italy, their whispered promises of matrimony, and the enduring faith of Jewish and Slavic travelers turning toward homeland temples as they seek a new life in America.
The London Chronicle notes the Sardinian chapel off Lincoln's Inn Fields will be demolished after standing amid Kingsway clearances. Its 1648 origin survives only in memory after 1780 riots and extensive rebuilding. Nearby, Benjamin Franklin is described as a teetotal printer at Watt's office, amid a mix of tradesmen and widows.
A Philadelphia Record excerpt describes a restaurant keeper who halted waiter gambling after discovering waiters collude to switch customers. A daily patron who tipped well was matched with a different waiter each visit, effectively gambling the patron and his customers. The owner warned staff to stop the practice to keep business orderly.
Heavy snowfall and late spring storms in the Alps reversed a half century of glacier retreat. Authorities say the 1906 07 rigors left a substantial deposit that will help rehabilitate the Swiss glaciers and encourage tourism.
Southern Farm Magazine argues cotton production surpasses global gold and silver by 1901–1906, with cotton valued at 3.009 billion dollars versus 2.006 billion for metals, a lead of 1.062 billion in six years. It emphasizes untapped gold remains but cotton's annual value outstrips metal output.
The deceased Earl Dunmore fought for the Confederacy for three years, serving as Captain Charles Murray. He commanded the steamer Nashville in the April 24 blockade run and later joined General Robert E. Lee for several months.
Marion Crawford continues historical work from Calabria while John Trowbridge celebrates his eightieth birthday at his Artington home. Vanderbilt will publish six lectures from a late lecturer, a statue of Shakespeare features anew in Kromsburgh Castle, and William M Chase is invited to contribute a portrait to Florence’s Uffizi Gallery sequence.
A roundup notes low public official pay in Turkey, France’s hair market near five million dollars yearly, a British woman living longer than men, a one legged Macon street performer named Edward Carnage leaping with a crutch, and a Rockland resident receiving a letter postmarked Heil from a shipmate, mailed from a village in Norway.
A dated household column offers quick tips: dust with kerosene-soaked cheesecloth to avoid scattering dust, heat irons over a teapot to speed ironing and save gas, wipe greasy dishpans with kerosene rather than scrubbing, burn the rag after use, and brighten furniture with coal oil on a soft cloth to keep varnished surfaces fresh and bright.
Train and track notes New York City's subways carry 80 000 more passengers daily than a year ago. Chicago St Louis Cleveland and Buffalo streetcar firms order Montreal pay as you enter cars. Western Pacific railroad employs 7000 workers building Salt Lake City to San Francisco with about 400 miles to finish this year. A Frankfurter Zeitung writer rebuts the superiority of American Pullman cars and notes a shift toward European style parlor and sleeping cars.
A wounded spar row William Longberry of Philadelphia fell from a roof and died. Mrs. Mary Carman died near Osage New Jersey when a wind tore up a chicken house and crushed her skull. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pool were killed at the same moment in a coal mine explosion and railroad yards incident in Centralia, New A fighting water fowl known as the stake driver was captured near Portland Michigan by Byron Aldrich and blinded one eye when the bird drove its bill into his eye.
A historical note describes electric arc cutting cutting steel piles, Chicago wholesale trade totaling about 100 million dollars yearly, Indian hand loom weavers supplying global cotton cloth, and French mechanics undergoing two to three year apprenticeships with self-support during half the period and no wages.
A hostess may select prizes for a card party from affordable novelties shown in a sketch. Items include sterling silver bottle holders, a delicate leaf shaped plate with pink rosebuds, and a pierced nickel dish plank for fish, all appealing for a well furnished dining room.
A guide on selecting and managing household help stresses avoiding irritable cooks, preferring peace at home, and clear work expectations. It urges upfront honesty about inconveniences, warns against servant misbehavior, and champions firm but kind mistress leadership to maintain control and respect in the home.
Bruise stemmed grapes and heat until scalding hot. Drain juice through cheesecloth to yield one pint. Boil one pint water with one cup sugar for three minutes. Cool and add grape juice and two tablespoons lemon juice. Freeze and optional sherbet: half frozen fold in stiffly beaten egg white with powdered sugar. Pack and chill before serving.
A Lady asks for custom footwear while a Shoemaker explains he will make them large inside and small outside, illustrating a humorous exchange from Meggendorfer Blatter. The dialogue highlights a tailoring quirk in shoe design.
The guide explains making Turkish coffee using brass mills and small pots. Use two heaping tablespoons per cup, two to three lumps of sugar, and steam or boil the water, repeating four boils to build froth. Serve without cream or milk in small cups, dividing the froth evenly among servings.
A discourse on tact for women entering business urges patience with early positions, building goodwill, and aligning work with an employer's preferences. It advises subtlety in correcting errors, avoiding unsolicited critique, and continuous effort to gain trusted roles through practical value and preparation.
Household tips describe orange marmalade with boiled ham and a cream sauce for baked fish. Prunes stew with pot roast enhances flavor. Curry powder may flavor macaroni sauce. Tips cover curtain care cleaning marble grease spots with magnesia and beeswax polishing.
Care of tablecloths requires folding along original creases for storage and unfolding to lay full length on tables with center creases aligned. Careless handling ruins folds. proper folding keeps fabrics fresh longer, while French methods use boiling water and hot ironing to improve napkin appearance without starch.
A reflective piece urges expressing gratitude and offering cheerful praise to others. It emphasizes kindness as currency, noting that giving encouragement strengthens friendships and yields personal rewards on the journey through life.
Fashion demands harmony between gown and jewels with empire styles favored for grand costumes. Jewelry uses pave diamonds and colored stones to create solid glittering mass, often set edge to edge, while black ribbon collars feature diamond paying mounts and ultra thin pave watches.
The piece extols a shift in jewelry fashion toward genuine opals and pearls as exclusivity prices rise for imitation stones. Coral is mocked for easy imitation, while gun metal is noted to rust and fall from favor. Amy Varnum signs the column.
A Persian minister influences Washington society with a cucumber dish served at the roadhouse. Cucumbers are sliced, breaded with sweet crumbs, baked like apples, and topped with a Rhine wine cream gravy. The minister notes wine conflicts with Koran laws, yet guests praise the cuisine.
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