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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 09, 1913
Page
6
A legislature member recalls Grafton’s position on a bill as highly profitable. Leather narrates a fable where Pat, out of work, accepts $25 to enter a cage after a lion dies, only to be joined by a tiger and a voice from the tiger’s cell calls him to stop trembling.
The forthcoming opening will bring the great Loetschberg and Simplon tunnels into service, greatly improving rail routes from England and France to Italy. The Loeischberg tunnel spans nine and a quarter miles, surpassed only by the St. Gothard at about a quarter mile longer and the Simplon at twelve and a quarter miles.
In a personal aside, Clara recalls feeling a twinge of nerves at her wedding, eased as George reassured her with words of commitment. The remark prompts reflection on whether the moment showed any concern during the marriage rite.
A brief, unclear snippet describes attempting to buy a ticket and being blocked by a girl at the ticket window. The text lacks concrete facts, names, or locations to form a full news item.
A witness in a case is examined by the plaintiff’s lawyer and handed to the defense for cross examination. The lawyer presses for clarity asking if the witness polishes or moves pianos, while the witness answers I am a piano finisher revealing his occupation.
Dialogue captures a grammar class moment with Mrs Buggis Do you darn your husband's sock Mr Dashaway No speak of them little more profanely than that Teacher in grammar class What is a Singular pronoun Johnny Johnny On that isn't married yet.
A testimonial from Mrs Israel Beck Jr of Upper Lahove Nova Scotia credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health and enabling a healthy baby boy. The ad notes many women are helped by the remedy and invites confidential letters to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for assistance.
A Park Slope Sunday school teacher urged inward purity over outward cleanliness as she spoke of a spring city cleanup. She offered a prize for mottoes about inner cleanliness and received a boy’s placard reading Shine inside after discovering it from Tony’s bootblack stand.
The essay argues microbes are imagined by doctors to scare people from dying naturally. It says microbes replace deities as explanation, come in packages, and multiply fears while doctors profit, claiming some are born with microbes others acquire them, but everyone encounters them.
A promotional note claims Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy provides prompt relief from asthma and prevents future attacks through systematic inhalation. The advertisement asserts the product can lead to a new era of life for sufferers and even a permanent cure in some cases.
A man with a chin beard at a restaurant halts a meal and speaks of a secret order while another demands mercy. A knife used during corned beef and possibly fish triggers a scene, as half a dozen waiters try to intervene but fail to prevent about $10 of taleware from being destroyed.
A New England mother encounters her eight year old son at a meal with jam butter and bread. When asked if the meal is extravagant the boy replies that the bread suffices for both and is economical.
A charity fair encounter shows a girl offering wares at her table when a man quips he buys only from home girls. She remains unfazed and continues selling along the line, turning the moment into a small local vignette.
Fragmentary notice notes strong contempt from suffragettes toward a male figure accused of opposition. Text hints at conflict over reform and a then tense public stance. The readable portions reference hostility without detailing specific actions or names.
The text extols Labrador dogs as tireless, fearless companions, capable of long journeys with minimal daily food and carrying heavy loads. Dr Grenfell describes their resilience on ice, the ease of travel without roads, and their superior companionship to horses. Instances include dogs tackling white bears and aiding hunters with a valuable dog harmed but surviving.
Letter from Mrs. W. J. May of 88 Annette Street Toronto describes nervous breakdown symptoms including sleepless nights irritability dizziness and headaches. She credits Dr Chase's Nerve Food with restoring her health after a shock. Product advertised at 9 cents a box or six for $2.50 sold by all dealers.
At the police station the husband asks to see the robber who robbed their house the night before last. He says he wants to know how the intruder entered without waking his wife, claiming he has spent twenty years trying to learn that.
A fragmentary rural dialogue shows a young woman declaring she has a beau and prefers stability over rumors of becoming an old maid. The mammy counsels that happiness comes after leaving racism behind and embracing love and family ties.
A reader asks about who invented baseball and notes Indians possibly involved. The message mentions many wooden bats being used by players, reflecting local interest in the sport and its equipment.
The passage notes many agree with a schoolboy who defines a synonym as a word you use when you can. The remark humorously implies the first thought is often the best choice. This vignette captures a light moment about language and word choice.
A curious exchange asks how much water flows over Niagara Falls. The reply gives a vivid but brief answer stating two pints as the measure. The anecdote reflects a playful estimation of the falls’ scale in simple terms.
A brief, period-voiced exchange portrays a Lady giving a shilling to a poor man calling himself a fallen angel. The scene evokes charity and humility as the narrator blesses the Lady for her aid.
A farmer jokes about a beauty cow, an artist paints her, and a buyer terms the project The Seven Lean Years. Mr Sommerman questions Miss Sweetly about engagement plans with multiple suitors and proposes all of them pool funds to buy the engagement.
A coroner investigates a death where a woman at the door confirms the deceased’s remains. The inquiry asks if Samuel Williams lived there and if the coroner may view the body. The response affirms that the person is indeed the remains.
Druggists offer Murine Eye Remedy with eye salves and tonics for eye care. Promoted items include five 25 cent tubes and a free mail offer for eye care books.
The article surveys ancient footwear from Egypt Greece and Rome noting woven sandals wooden soles and decorated sandals of emperors. It traces English and European heel and toe innovations and claims sturdy sandals aided Teutonic tribes in crossing Europe toward Rome.
The passage argues that friendship should extend beyond private bounds to serve society and foreign nations. It contrasts base exclusive ties with noble, expansive affection that enriches human relations and benefits the state, asserting that friendship is both private groundwork and public good.
Reports describe kites classified as aeronautic apparatus to equip French warships alongside aeroplanes and dirigibles. Used for military observation, they perform better than balloons, aided by wind. unspooled at sea, ships can deploy observers quickly, with specific steps and times for ascent, rigging, and returning equipment.
Hot weather poses great danger to babies with diar rhea and stomach disorders often striking without warning. Regular use of Baby's Own Tablets is urged to prevent or quickly cure stomach and bowel troubles in infants. Sold by dealers or mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A remark about a young man’s musical understanding prompts a chorus of doubt. The unnamed observer claims his playing resembles a piano tuner at work, sparking curiosity about the artist’s true skill.
A fragmented passage shows children in a playful scene with garbled text speakers named Joey and Bim. The wording suggests a humorous or nonsensical dialogue about comic soup and standing up, reflecting a childlike or misheard dialogue snippet.
A humorous line depicts a person explaining illness to avoid embarrassment, suggesting the term indigestion is outdated and replaced with a euphemism like a complicated stomach condition during a phone inquiry.
A golfer asks a woman seated on the ground to move from the line of a drive. She refuses, saying she heard a rude shout and expects the gentleman to play the other way instead.
Warning mothers of worm danger to infants and signs of infestation. The ad claims Miller's Worm Powder swiftly expels worms, preventing lasting harm to the child and presenting an easy remedy mothers can administer.
A Virginia husband bragging about hunting tricks buys two partridges to fool his wife. He presents them as proof of skill, but she bluntly notes that today’s shot was lucky and tomorrow would have been late, exposing the ruse.
A joker at a luncheon recalls a dream about starting a flower business with a rich partner. When profits falter they end the venture and a twist reveals the partner sought not money but the earth, a play on words about plant pots and soil.
A woman recalls a claim about knowing someone from her youth while another speaker challenges the memory. A back and forth ensues with questions and partial agreement as the scene centers on recognition and misremembered past events.
The late Joseph Jefferson received a cake dispatch from his son Thames in London asking for $500. He wired back What do you watt for. Thames replied For Tom. The exchange amused the actor and he sent the money.
The fragmentary text hints at a dialogue or lyric about a woman who could outwit the speaker, with stray unreadable words interrupting the flow. This brief excerpt presents character interaction without a clear事件 or setting.
A social quip notes that the speaker loses about $25 a night at the club while his wife spends the summer at the seashore, jesting on the expense of leisure. The remark contrasts personal spending with marital absence and club leisure costs.
In a moonlit moment Kitty accuses her fiancé of trying to kiss her while believing she was Ethel. The fiancé realizes the impersonation was not his intended partner, ending the scene with comic confusion.
Minards Limmer recalls a scorching epigram by James W. Geraru at the Tuxedo Club. The line defines a flirt as a rose whose petals are taken by all, a biting cultural barb preserved in memory.
A brief scene where someone wins a quarter from a wombat and a wealthy relative then sends ten dollars and advice. The dialogue questions whether the quarter was given, and confirms the relative passed along the advice.
In a bold raid, female officers confront a male suspect as Sergeantess Mayme Hogan reveals concealed weapons and a cage of mice found under his coat. The scene highlights women in authority and a dramatic arrest at the station.
The text presents a dialogue fragment in a stylized exchange with errors. A girl questions why the other did not act prompting a retort about being too slow. The provisional context is unclear and no verifiable events or entities are established.
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