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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 09, 1913
Page
2
Dora and Joan confront illness and suspicion as Mrs. Durand faces a terminal truth. Joan urges caution toward Mr. Thorold while Dora pleads with Wilton Mayne about the troubling clues surrounding Dora’s father. The scene blends fear, family misgiving, and looming danger.
Patient from Woodstock Nova Scotia describes salt rheum starting as small scaly spots that enlarged, causing cracked arms, burning, itching, and irritation from water or clothes. After trying various ointments, Cuticura Ointment and Soap provided relief and full cure in two months. advertising urging use with free samples through Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
Fragment from a melodramatic scene shows Wilton and Dora amid fears about a stranger. Joan reassures, Dora defends Joan, and Marie kisses Wilton as he explains a neck wound tied by a knot. The group contemplates danger and loyalty in quiet tension.
On her deathbed Mrs. Durand forces Thorold to promise to take Joan away after she dies and to marry her immediately. Thorold secures a license, vows to marry Joan, while fearing exposure as he recalls his brother’s murder and suspects Green of deceit regarding the wrecked house.
An account recalls Mendelssohn enduring autograph seekers at a public dinner attended by women. A mature matron handed him her card and he wrote a note from Haydn’s Creation, ending the scene. The piece also recalls the Duke of Wellington’s unused titles and a Waterloo field anecdote involving Gen Sheridan.
In a playful wager Angelias wrote a letter with a postscript and Edwin wins the wager until Angelina spoils the outcome by ending with Your loving wife Angelina P.S. Now, who has won the bet.
A dialogue notes a trust company as a group of men surrounded by others' money. The czar issues an ukase creating a ministry of sport, but it is unlikely to be as autocratic as the U.S. baseball trust.
A letter from a Canadian farmer describes decades of indigestion bilious spells and sleepless nights. He credits ditching coffee for Postum solving stomach and rheumatic issues within weeks, praising improved appetite and energy and urging others to try the beverage.
Professor Benjamin Moore argues crime understanding can explain social problems while Dr Passmore calls for prisoner insanity checks to tailor treatment. Prince Peter Kropotkin contends confinement does not deter crime, and prisons are universities of crime.
The creed proclaims belief in hard work and self reliance. It emphasizes perseverance, daily deeds, and faith in progress, highlighting courtesy, generosity, good cheer, friendship, and honest competition as guiding values. It asserts there is opportunity for every man who seeks it.
An old Boston clergyman tries to befriend an eight year old during a parish visit. The boy replies he will be a miner, prompting the minister to scold about trimming expenses. The exchange ends with the clerk promising strict frugality as the child asserts his future.
The speaker compares business failures sharing blame with a husband and a neighbor. Ned's loss is described as less severe than Mr Naybor's, who failed for fifty cents on the dollar, while the neighbor's spouse lost only ten cents. The tone implies a trifling but pointed social remark about private misfortunes.
An article outlines sugar as a pure carbohydrate with wide industrial roles beyond food. It notes sugar replaces starch in many compounds, aids in shoe blacking ink making and printing, and is used in dyes and mortars, with even small percentages harming cement.
The proposal urges farmers to expand hay and feed for cattle and to increase dairying. It argues this could reduce imports of butter from New Zealand and beef and veal from Australia, New Zealand, and the United States. Canada should adopt stronger intensive farming methods.
An 19th century ad asserts deafness from catarrh can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure with a promise of one hundred dollars for uncured cases. It explains the Eustachian tube inflammation causes hearing loss and promotes this remedy as the solution, urging readers to buy and consult circulars.
An East illustrated piece shows workers building the Bagdad Railway carrying heavy metal creepers on belts at the back with arms looped over the burden. The article notes a challenging task and the unusual technique used by laborers in the process.
The article explains a Latin memory rule to tell if the moon is waxing or waning. A D shape signals waxing despite decrescit in Latin, while a C shape signals waning. The trick rests on the moon's own deceptive claim about its phase.
A fragment discusses Mrs Exe chiding Mr Dauber over an absurd picture, noting his praise of its value and concern over framing cost versus admission price. The exchange hints at a local exhibition and debates image value and framing expense.
A jailyard joke features Pat the Irishman among a railroad gang. The boss asks how many shirts come from a yard, and Pat replies the answer depends on whose yard you enter, delivering a playful quip in the rapid age.
The speaker critiques another man’s finances and reliability. She questions his seriousness and warns his slang hides shallow intent. Her tone implies distrust despite an appealing look and outward confidence.
Le Carnet d Epicure, official organ of the Gourmands league, hosts a literary contest inviting prose or verse on culinary subjects. Prizes include champagne and foie gras, with a special award of a cask of old cognac for the best poet, enhancing prestige in the culinary calling.
A Sydney NSW reader questions shark attacks on humans and notes submerged fences around beaches to deter sharks. The letter probes whether fences fail and jokes about trying a new method to deter or test sharks, reflecting local controversy over protection measures.
The girl shows uncertainty about strategy as she hesitates and blushes to explain the squeeze play. Jim agrees to begin, noting there are several points of the game to explain and practice.
Dr Alvah Doty former Newark health officer cites an interview noting progress in mosquito control on Staten Island revealing an eighty percent drop. He adds reductions of about forty percent along Long Island New Jersey Connecticut and Massachusetts coasts. Additionally mentions Holloway Corn Cure for corns and Alaska Chilkats blanket weaving with high prices and elaborate designs.
A distraught child asks if ears belong to his neck or face. A family tale centers on Old Peterby, a rich stingy man whose heir would inherit if he dies. A friend suggests a stunt to help the nephew’s wedding, and Peterby agrees to feign danger to assist.
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