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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
Nov 18, 1909
Page
2
Hugh confronts his past as Jessica reveals the truth of the statue and their shared history. She forgives him and proclaims their marriage, with Hugh realizing his future lies with her while they face the mountain night together.
In Smoky Mountain Hugh Stires and Jessica confront love and danger as a statue on the knob reveals a secret connection. Dr. Brent and Tom Felder discover the carved base reads The prodigal son, and Miss Holme’s statue explains the ward’s attraction to the black sheep.
Fog from African desert dust swirls at sea delaying steamers and risking wrecks. The Klondike white death fog chills air with ice particles bringing certain death. A Timaru hailstorm in New Zealand left a carriage filled with eggsized hailstones as a man protected his horse and himself.
A Johannesburg newspaper reports a network of continental criminals running a mint in Germany to produce counterfeit gold coins for Africa. Gunmetal discs nearly the size of half and sovereigns are gold plated to exact weight. A traveler ferries these to Africa, stores them with a purser aboard ships, then uses them to circulate fake currency in Cape Town and Durban, yielding about five shillings profit per half sovereign.
The Duke of Norfolk, premier duke after the royal line, traces a lineage to earlier knights than the Conquest. His ancestors saw Bosworth, Flodden, and executions, while the present duke endured personal losses including his first wife’s death and a stillborn son in 1902. He owns about 49,900 acres and recently sold Holbein's Duchess for $330,000, later purchased by the nation for $360,000.
A fragment quotes Benjamin Franklin urging constant vigilance against idleness. It invokes a self disciplinary ethic urging productive conduct and personal diligence.
The tale places Lord Rosebery in a London hat shop where a bishop mistakes him for a shop assistant. Rosebery retorts he would not wear the bishop’s hat and notes his large estate holdings across Linlithgowshire Midlothian Bucks Norfolk and other counties. He succeeded Gladstone as Prime Minister in 1894 but faced a divided party as the ministry fell in 1894. He was long depicted in political cartoons as “sitting on the fence.”
A woman at Wood Green in North London discovered a live snake in her children's bedroom during a midnight check. She saw a long stocking on the floor that proved to be a nearly four yard long serpent and alerted her husband to secure the intruder.
An excerpted account describes a barber visit in China with steps like shaving and cleansing, eyelid scraping, and a salt rinse, followed by a medical exam. It claims a devil in the throat alters treatment, then describes pills made from rhinoceros horns, tiger bones, deer horn glue, cobra dust, and other tonics. It notes high prices and wealth linked to Shanghai firms selling tonics.
Two Kansas farmers feud over politics and seek a neighbor’s judgment. The quiet messenger notes decades of wheat hauling and shifts focus from party lines to grain quality, concluding the miller asks only if the wheat is good.
A historical note reproduces Punch printed directions for using a fire escape posted in a Nordfjord hotel. The signs describe rope attachment, sliding down, and methods to rescue others by adjusting rope ends and anchors. The wording reflects archaic humor and practical steps for evacuation.
A Philadelphia Record note describes a college student who blends humor with poetry and views books as torture. A professor found in a textbook a humorous verse implying even a worldwide flood would leave his rock dry, illustrating the student’s rebellious, witty attitude toward study.
A Delineator excerpt notes Howard, twenty months older than a baby, sensing Elwood’s quiet behavior portends mischief. He tells his mother in a worried voice that Elwood is keeping still, hinting at potential trouble.
A light quip from the Cleveland Leader about a boy named Johnny and his sister shelling peas, noting the child’s comment that his sister works harder while the boy laments the uneven task.
A Chicago News quip notes a baldheaded man with red whiskers wearing a black wig represents a lack of artistic taste. The humorous exchange frames taste as a social judgment.
A quotation highlights that a cottage can hold as much happiness as a palace when goodness dwells within, implying inner contentment outweighs external grandeur. The saying attributes the idea to a reflective line by Hamilton.
A wealthy Russian from St Petersburg purchases M Delagrange’s record monoplane for 12000 francs. He insists on flying it immediately, misunderstanding the need for practice. The engine starts, the craft rises briefly then crashes, leaving him scratched but oddly pleased with the experience.
A tree trunk near Tulare California has stood sixteen years buried from its base. It measures fifteen feet across and rises seventy five feet. After sawyers cut the stump dynamite failed to fell it. a first blast shattered the trunk leaving it useless. Strong winds have not toppled it due to its immense weight.
A suave visitor to Paris dentist Dr. Papon’s office pockets silver ornaments while waiting. The dentist feigns a painful gas treatment and then alerts police. The thief wakes in a prison cell after the narcotic incident.
The London Chronicle recalls Acapulco as a classic sailors' port tied to Spanish galleons and buccaneers. Captain Hall praises the harbor as ideal and easily accessed with ample water and safe ground though notes the town’s enduring unhealthiness and the impact of recent destruction.
Dr. William Tell Kuditch proposes Hoboken health board a mosquito control plan using arzolla planted on infested lands. The African plant supposedly covers soil with a three inch thick layer, suffocating larvae and hindering breeding.
Ted Heaton the Liverpool expert and baths superintendent attempted to swim from England to France. He left England at 7 30 in the morning with his father and wife aboard a tug, reached Snakespeare Beach, and was about two miles from the goal when he abandoned the effort at 11 27 after fighting adverse tides. He had beaten his own record earlier but grew weary and quit unassisted onto the tug.
The Railway Magazine cites a 1907 Board of Trade survey showing trains are extremely safe from fire, with only 1 in 70,000,000 deaths and 1 in 2,300,000 injuries. Telegraph poles with earth wires atop trains may divert lightning, and iron roof pieces may conduct electricity, reducing fire risk.
Reports from Bulawayo describe engineers and prospectors rushing to the Abefebra district in Rhodesia after a banker formation was found. Thousands have staked claims including some from the Consolidated Gold fields of South Africa as interest grows amid extraordinary richness.
The ancient Windsor vine at Cumberland Lodge in Windsor Great Park England yields over 500 fine bunches of Black Hamburg grapes this year with many bunches said to weigh around four pounds. The venerable vine, nearly a century old, produced about 1.40 billion? but the king’s adviser has revised the figure in recent years.
A ninety five year old professor in Beene Germany wears a black plush hat and escorts an interview to a restaurant popular with workers. There pork steaks potato salad and onions form the basis of a frequent, hearty meal.
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