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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 20, 1913
Page
2
Dora plots to confront Wilton Mayne as Billy Man and Mrs Crookes, Green, and Billy Man clash over a dangerous plan. Dora warns she will return with written proofs for the police if Mayne is found, while distrust and fear rise among the group at the door.
Rector Perras of Montreal writes that after a year of dandruff and scalp itching worsened by lung fever, Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured him in one month using two boxes. He endorses the products for scalp and skin diseases and shares his full recovery experience.
To remove dandruff and itching use Caticura Soap with occasional Caticura Ointment. This treatment aims to prevent falling hair, promote growth, and beautify the scalp while stopping dryness and lifelessness. Sold by druggists worldwide. liberal samples mailed free with the Skin Book from Potter Drug and Chem Corp Boston.
Green confronts Joan Durand in a bare attic chamber. He debates how long she can stay hidden as her husband Monday and Black Monday press for control. Joan declares she is married, while Green vents hostility toward Thorold and fears exposure.
Joan recalls threats from a man who would expose her location to lure her away. The scene shifts to a tense room as he mutters about death and revenge and demands liquor, leaving Durand and Monday in danger while Billy Man and Mrs Crookes remain nearby. To be continued.
A veteran artist discusses widespread ghost painting in galleries where works are signed by famous names but painted by others. He recalls personal experiences of collaboration and underlines how common assistants or “sky experts” alter skies, while ads and posters frequently rely on such practices.
Over the past year the Poplar area registered 1204 Chinese seamen engaged for British shipping, with 150 of them assigned aboard ships.
Miss Keene comments on Sapleigh Clever noting she has brains enough for two and praises her as a remarkable woman worthmarrying in social circles of the period.
A Canadian woman writes about choosing Postum over coffee and tea for eight years. She cites better sleep, steadier nerves, weight gain, and improved daytime business, praising its taste and color and noting grocers sell two forms of Postum with the slogan there is a reason.
Scotland recorded 30 866 marriages in 1910, up 744 from 1909 but 1 016 below the five year average and 1 111 below the ten year average. The year’s marriage rate was 6.26, 0.09 higher than last year but 0.42 below the five year mean and 0.62 below the ten year mean.
A husband voices annoyance at his wife for using his car and cutting corns. She calmly defends her actions while noting her use of a 4% tomato can opener. The exchange reveals household tensions over small domestic decisions.
It rained for a day turning the ground to a lake yet the referee ordered play. The visiting captain argued for postponement but arms-length decision stood. The toss was won and the team chose to kick with the tide as conditions worsened.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for an uncured case. A theatre scene follows where a man asks a woman to remove her obscuring hat and a hatpin prompts a dramatic hat removal attendee reaction.
A customer collapsed on the first floor stairs in the True Business Instinct Tophams emporium. A shopwalker rushed to assist and directed staff to aid the injured man, ordering another worker to fetch help and manage the crowd.
The cashier explained that the office furnishes the typewriter’s supplies, with chewing gum excluded from what is provided.
A fragment mentions assigning responsibility to the devil and overstatement of a Tes. The readable text shows casual language questioning exaggeration without clear events or persons. No definitive reportable facts present.
A young officer accuses his new colonel of having corns. The colonel bets five dollars he has corn on both feet, removes boots, finds none, and wins. Later the veteran commander hears the tale and bets ten pounds the young man will have sore feet before a week.
An advertisement touts Graves' Worm Exterminator as the premier remedy for worms in children. It claims nearly all children suffer from worm infections and urges use to spare them suffering.
A minister visits a man thought to have typhus and asks why Dr MacLeod wasn’t called. The wife explains they attend Barony kirk and fear contagion. A seven year old quips about selling a baby for a sovereign an ounce, sparking a humorous exchange. Molly objects, noting the baby will be heavier and fetch more later.
A humorous exchange turns serious when Mrs Justwed-Henry rejects marriage, saying Mr Justwed is too old to marry her. He urges bleaching celery in a comic cookbook reference while she insists the age gap is unacceptable. She declares she cannot marry him.
A family joke turns dark as Raymond learns his little brother exists. He quips that they must cut the pie in more than three places, highlighting a grim line about population and resources.
Two hundred eight trap shooters gathered in Atlantic City New Jersey for Westy Hogan's Tournament. Westy Hogan's Handicap topped the week with WL W Colquitt winning with 93 of 100 and 17 of 20 in the shootoff against Harry Eyre Pennsylvanian, while Charles Newcomb Philadelphia amateur posted the high amateur average at 483 of 600 using Remington UMC shells.
Rumor notes the Browns plan a quiet summer, pursuing a simple life away from public eyes. Details are sparse, but the notion suggests a deliberate shift toward privacy and low-key routines.
Anxious husband Aesop vowed to return early, prompting a friend to tease about broken promises. His wife quips that his words may be another of his tabies, a playful jab highlighting domestic humor and superstition in a light tale.
A celebrated young woman stands out as a popular favorite with a notably prominent and striking record, drawing attention for her public image and achievements.
Briggs teases Griggs about selfishness describing a man who leaves windows open while his wife stays tucked in bed. The banter hinges on a sharp domestic quip reflecting social mores.
Proverbial reflection on opportunity and diligence. Says the devil never vacations, implying someone must seize chances when they arise and avoid waiting idly for fortune to arrive. Emphasizes proactive action over passive hope.
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