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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 24, 1912
Page
3
Soames sits in melancholy reflection when Dynecourt and Tomlinson enter a quiet room. Soames, shaken and fearful, clings to recognition and whispers that he believes he has gone mad and must tell someone, seeking Jim Dynecourt’s aid.
In a charged scene Oliver Dynecourt asks Soames for a private talk while Tomlinson and his servant exit. Dynecourt insists he can manage the unstable Soames though Tomlinson doubts the risk, recalling the earlier danger as the two men remain in a guarded study.
A Winnipeg reader, Mr T Williams, reports relief after using Cuticura remedies for a months long, severe itching and rash. He credits the treatment with complete cure within about ten days of use of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Regivent, and notes continued sales through druggists.
A weary Soames pleads with Dynecourt to hear the full truth of Tritton’s murder. He recalls madness, the dead face that haunted him, and his desire to confess to Dorothy’s pleas while Dynecourt weighs risk, justice, and the hidden bargain behind the crime.
A knock-kneed tenor sang a song of love as the crowd of five hundred rose in cheers. A playful exchange follows with lines about kissing and affection, ending with a humorous jab about luck and prospects.
The Musson Book Company is to publish a translation of the Crown Prince of Germany's From My Hunting Day Book in Canada under royal supervision. It chronicles his European and American hunting trips with photographs by the Crown Princess, and notes his love of sport and nature.
An elderly Ipswich dock-care man recalls Grace Darling's heroism near Longstone Lighthouse in 1839 and their fraught romance. He describes meeting her during his first cable voyage, gifting grapes, rowing her home from the rocks, and her devotion to her aging father which kept them from marrying. The reminiscence highlights Grace's sea life, the Forfarshire tragedy, and their drift apart.
Members of the House of Commons approved reappointing the select committee to probe stationery and printing costs. The article notes Westminster uses about $45,000 of paper annually, with $106,000 spent on special papers for individual preferences.
In an old Dublin theatre, Miss Ellen Terry playing Naomi in the Green Bushes attempted a staged death by river jump. A missing river mattress caused a hard fall, followed by a gallery voice boisterously shouting about frozen water, spoiling the scene.
A man named MecFee walks with nine children who form a crowd behind him. A policeman halts him and asks what he has been doing. The reply is I have done nothing and wonders why the crowd follows.
A fragmented Toledo notice presents a testimonial letter from Watpine and Kinnan claiming Fr Cheney is reliable for business and financial obligations. It includes a list of dubious product promotions and unauthenticated cures with expired medical claims and a price of 75 cents.
In a brief country exchange two locals remark on two ice crops this winter and a newcomer’s satisfaction with moving to the area. The discussion then shifts to asthma, noting letters praising Dr Kellogg's Asthma Remedy from many patients once desperate for relief.
A Western farmer, a Dane, applies for naturalization papers. The judge asks if he is satisfied with general conditions and government, to which the Dane replies yes but adds he would like to see more rain.
An auditor named Thor regularly reviews men in a recurring check system. The text notes Thor’s role in inspecting individuals as a routine duty.
Brown and Baggs faced off in a single-wicket match with Brown opening and scoring nineteen, but Baggs could not score for an hour as Brown bowled thirty wides, leading to an eleven run win for Brown after Baggs claimed the umpire said Baggs.
A barber mistakes a violinist honor and jokes about appearances. A Parmeless's Vegetable Pills ad touts long standing public esteem and wide use as a standard vegetable preparation with no further advertising needed.
Robert Burdett argues true import ance comes from using one’s given role well not fame. He likens leadership to a locomotive’s fire and an ocean liner’s stokers, stressing interdependence and example as keys to achievement.
A narrator recalls a young man who spoke freely and gave a nickel to a porter at a countryside station. Despite the porter’s forlorn look he ate calmly and described the sunrise over hills in Switzerland. The passage closes with a question about luck comparing The Mills to the speaker.
A reflective question echoes through the home front as elders challenge the younger generation about politeness. The query ties family behavior to wartime strain, suggesting moral scrutiny within households and communities.
A quarter million dollars will fund a permanent plant at Jasper Park Collieries Ltd. mines in Jasper National Park on the Grand Trunk Pacific line west of Edmonton. A mining village with church stores school and hospital is rising with 50 houses ready and 49 more to be built. Output aims at 2000 tons daily while current development employs about 227 men. 500 expected when full operation begins.
In a state speech Governor Eberhardt recounts his travel observation of waste amid exposed farm machinery. He notes a crowded dining car and a woman who defends him as he remarks on costly neglect, highlighting frugal governance concerns.
A poem fragment contrasts life, death, and a rebirth sparked by a passing peach. It echoes invention talk, noting one small obstacle as the universal trouble in man. A woman and men debate steam engine explanations as their shared distraction.
A reflective note praising mules as hardworking and reliable beasts. The speaker recalls mules work ethic, frugal food needs, and calm temperament, contrasting them with horses and noting the common reaction of exclamations when seeing a mule.
A humorous exchange features Murphy confessing to stealing a pig from Widow Ryan. The riverence questions what he will say on Judgment Day, and Murphy responds with a wry line about returning the pig to Mrs. Ryan.
A pithy reflection on how casual greetings can reveal hidden truths. The saying suggests that small social exchanges may expose personal secrets or intentions.
Quotation style dialogue depicts a boss and Sam discussing chicken usage and a proverb about love guiding actions. The exchange shows casual banter and cultural flavor without concrete events or dates.
A police sergeant disputes a claim from a man posing as a congressman at large. A patrolman asks for district details, the man persists, and the sergeant orders the suspect be taken in for questioning.
A new play titled Thou Shalt Not presents a sharp humor about restraint and social manners. The dialogue fuses formal wit with modern bluntness, contrasting elegant phrasing with blunt social guidance.
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