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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 17, 1912
Page
2
A humorous reflection argues men waste money and neglect wives, noting many relatives they dislike and the challenge of writing home. It suggests a simple remedy: bring home a thoughtful gift for a wife on her birthday to earn pride and affection.
Peers wonder if the young man will ever propose as time drags on. The narrator jokes that he acts like an hour gala, delaying plans while he enjoys leisurely moments and stalls the engagement.
Observer of Events and Things notes the woman shows no shyness about entering a ring and declares her main aim is to place a finger inside.
Jones the town wit hosts a merriment filled dinner at Longue. A sharp hostess seizes an opportunity when he pokes fun at his meal and asks which end of the fork is for the pig. The exchange drives her to quiet revenge.
A brisk exchange unfolds with a lieutenant and crew as a daylight robbery is feared. Mrs Allerve informs an officer she has only fifteen minutes before a train, seeking assistance to be connected in the back. An amateur palmist predicts a double marriage while a young woman jokes about a single wedding.
Thessalon Ontario resident Annie Cameron praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health and strength amid fatigue and feminine distress. The ad urges others to try the remedy and notes confidential advice from Lynn Mass. company.
A reflective essay contrasts traditional marriage proposals with modern drift into engagement. It argues formal proposals are outdated, favors calm asking and natural courtship, and notes many couples now become engaged without explicit arrangements. It also satirizes pompous suitors and advises practical, straightforward questions.
Professors Emmerich of Munich and Loewe claim egg shells, processed into a chloride, can lengthen life and boost vitality by destroying harmful bacilli and strengthening the heart and brain. They advise daily doses in water, three spoonfuls, though warn the dose is bitter.
A visitor asks Howard if he will be a minister like his father. Howard replies he will be a waiter, and explains that papa says all things come to him who waits.
An article promoting Dr Williams Pink Pills as the cure for rheumatism, arguing blood uric acid causes the ailment and that pills restore rich blood. Includes patient testimonial from Beulah Sheppy of Morpeth Ontario and pricing details 50 cents a box, six boxes for 2 50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A dialogue from an intelligence office reveals a client seeking a governess for children but the report indicates the family actually requires a lion-tamer. The exchange highlights the mismatch between expected domestic help and a more dramatic staffing need.
Jos. Dubes of St. Joseph writes that after a May horse kick left him unable to walk, three bottles of Minard's Liniment cured his leg blackness and restored him to travel, detailing his recovery and endorsement of the product.
A collection of pithy rhymes about firemen, teeth, cash, and romance. The lines joke about warm receptions at work, pearls and oysters, and business ethics with a fruit dealer and banker's daughter as playful targets.
Dusenberry questions Binks about frequent motor overhauls. Binks cites four in one month for speeding. Two by bicycle police, one by a deputy sheriff, and one by a village constable.
Report notes the present session has recorded about ten million spoken words. The idea is proposed that those words could be repurposed as pavement material for gooi roads.
Bildad spends the night in a small village and comments on the slow progress of the good-road movement reaching the locality. The landlord confirms the movement is present but only marginally.
A feature on Chauncey M Depew New York Central Railroad president and famed orator. The piece recalls his wit his after dinner speaking gift and several popular anecdotes including a spotted dog and a misdirected chicken coop at Muddy Junction.
An article weighs rival falls including Victoria Falls in Africa Bramaputra Himalayas and British Guiana. It notes Niagara’s American Fall at 1 060 feet wide and 167 feet high while the Horseshoe form plunges 158 feet in a 3 010 foot curve.
A speaker scolds youths for lack of attention during a long baseball game. He notes boys endure a twelve inning affair yet fail to listen for thirty minutes and jokes that pitchers are changed from their seats.
A collection of wry maxims on marriage politics and gender roles. It ponders that action beats lengthy quarrels, marriage brings both joy and hardship, truth falters in campaigns, and a woman must be adept at guessing to be a good wife and mother.
If the tinsmiths stay on strike, the supply of canned apples could be disrupted. The conflict threatens production lines and availability for retailers and consumers in the near term.
A cafe sign promises coffee “such as Mother Used to Make” and a man asks if it is true. The waiter assures yes, then asks for tea as a nostalgia cue. The scene shifts to a wife who runs a business and uses a time clock for her husband’s comings and goings.
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