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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 26, 1911
Page
6
A visitor tours an asylum as the manager explains love and marriage among inmates. In one ward he notes the disappointed lovers, and in another room he reveals a private sitting room where his wife sits sewing, shocking the visitor with the hidden domestic claim.
A Baltimore American joke item notes Minard's Liniment claims to cure dandruff as a humorous anecdote. The snippet includes a quip about a boy's ambition to become an avistor, framed as playful dialogue.
A humorous quip from the Boston Traveller about the Prookline wife who assists her clever husband in all his tasks. The anecdote ends with the husband admitting unpreparedness but the wife steering the speech with prompt and witty lines. A reaction on anxious wives.
The Washington Star recounts a West Point incident where Colonel Hazh Lennox Scott confronts a captain over discipline. The captain insists on leaving a mess of empty meat pens and faces a week’s leave stoppage after calling the colonel an idiot.
A Holroyae Magazine piece argues that journalism has become more human with women writers entering daily papers. It lauds women as sympathetic and sincere, capable of plain truthful reporting, and predicts growing success for clever female journalists in the profession.
An editor recalls Owen Kildare’s keen memory at a first of April party with writers including a conceited minor poet. Kildare recited the minor poet’s lines and his own poems, provoking flattered yet angry reactions as the evening showcased his talent and bold appropriation.
A prospectus for a Canadian Government Annuities plan offers a guaranteed annual income of 600 dollars from age 55 for a granddaughter with a 964.74 dollar payment now. If the child dies before 55 the amount plus 3 percent compound interest is refunded to the purchaser or directed. Details at the Superintendent of Canadian Government Annuities Ottawa. letters postage free.
The note suggests using tape for buttonholes on underskirts and for facing Swiss or ruffled fabrics. It recommends sewing tape into bands as a substitute for facings and gussets, and even using a one inch piece folded to hem edges on shirts or nightshirts for easy laundering and durable wear.
The homeliest man God ever made meets a stranger who is even homelier. Joe declares he must kill if he ever fed a homelier man, but the stranger dares him to proceed and offers a chance to die first. The odd exchange ends with a calculating stare as the challenge breathes uncertainty.
A family notes a string of humorous misstatements from young children ages three to five. Snippets include a toddler crying over sugar, a doctor’s tongue test, a child fearing a backward mouth, and playful remarks about barrels, teeth, and a polka dot chicken.
A daily bilingual English and Chinese newspaper will be started in Shanghai by American editors led by B Wilfrid Fleisher. The China News will be the first English language paper owned by non-Chinese to serve the general public with helpers Thomas Millard C Herbert Webb and William Peck Banning.
In a brief exchange from the Boston Transcript a man quips he married for money while his partner laments the difficulty of explaining what she married him for. The fragment captures a tense, money centered marital moment.
An old advertisement touts Hamlins Wizard Oi as giving relief to rheumatism and neuralgia for over fifty years. It urges readers not to wait for inflammation and to buy a bottle today.
In a Baltimore scene a parent asks what key suits a daughter’s voice. A sharp retort from a cruel teacher declares the voice “thin” and offers a skeleton key as a wry suggestion. The exchange captures sharp wit in a 19th century local column.
The London police trace its beginnings to the watch established around 1253, reflecting early public safety measures in medieval England. This formation marks a key milestone in the evolution of urban policing and law enforcement traditions.
Advert describes Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a sure lasting relief for suffering children, urging mothers to store anxiety away with its use.
A Washington Star quotation debates how umbrellas vanish yet no one seems to recover them. The professor of physics asserts nothing is ever totally lost, while a simple person counters with the common fate of missing umbrellas.
A letter from W C McLean of Baltimore requests a local agent for Minard’s Liniment after reporting it helped a sprain from training for foot races at the University of Maryland. He provides address 14 St Paul Street and asks for an immediate reply.
A brief Baltimore exchange reveals Miss Gadys is engaged, leaving a curious speaker seeking confirmation about marriage and the reason for not seeing her. The clipped dialogue underscores social gossip around engagements in a small community.
dialogue captures tension as editor asks about politics after Mr. Jackson quits. Mistah Jackson replies his wife found him work through an advertisement in the paper, explaining the real reason for leaving.
Doctors agree on two points about infantile paralysis a germ disease and that rich blood helps fight all germs. Dr Chase's Nerve Food is advertised to keep blood pure and nerves strong, claiming benefits before paralysis. The ad urges testing, cites headaches sleeplessness memory loss and builds energy, pricing six boxes for $2 50 from Edmanson Bates Co Toronto.
A quirky clipping notes Minard's liniment available widely with a humorous aside about mimicking Professor Bore. The exchange shows a student joke answered by a teacher urging restraint, reflecting light campus humor of the era.
A teacher uses a controversial joke about China to illustrate population size and a student responds by saying he is "killing Chinamin" as he breathes rapidly. The exchange highlights offensive stereotypes and prompts potential scrutiny of classroom discussions.
A historical fragment notes a character named Jones who is described as always tactful. It includes a dated letter to Mrs. Smith about her husband being unable to return home due to a boiler explosion and mentions a cure product promotion with Hollowas’s Cord Cure.
A humorous exchange about shaving when the wife is away. The speaker notes he sometimes shaves while she is not at home, implying a light domestic joke about communication and routines.
A Toledo Blade comic exchange features the unemployed quipping about work and the housekeeper commenting on having enough to keep a man busy. The dialogue satirizes labor and hiring attitudes with sharp humor.
Mrs Dashdway recalls visiting pyramids in Egypt while on a trip with Mrs Newrich. The pair discuss the sight of hieroglyphics on the ancient monuments and share a wary reaction to the carvings.
Dr J D Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is advertised as giving immediate relief in severe summer complaints by acting on the stomach and intestines to soothe irritation and pain. The ad claims a trial will prove its effectiveness.
In a Life quiz-style moment a Medium asks a husband if he wants to question his deceased wife. He replies he wishes to know where his summer underwear is placed.
A light exchange imagines future dining tech with electric meal service and the playful remark that diners could be charged. The brief mood hints at advancing convenience and rising costs.
An observation notes that a person may claim to argue well yet lack genuine knowledge of the subject discussed. The remark highlights distinction between rhetoric and factual grasp in debate.
A kindly stranger conversations reveal Mollie calling him papa’s darling while a court decision on custody is awaited. Mollie jokes she is now the pet of the Matrimonial Fidelity and Casualty Trust Company, in a playful yet pointed moment.
Aged colored man burns grass on a lawn owned by a young broker. The broker jokes that burning the grass will make the lawn as black as the man. The responding worker smiles and adds that the grass may later grow green as him.
A witty column notes that women marry for love, for a home, or to spite rivals. The anecdotal survey reflects social patterns and personal choices shaping unions in the era.
In Monte Carlo a visiting woman bets a $10 note on the age she claims, placing it on number twenty four. The wheel lands on thirty six, she laments the loss, and her husband taunts her with a harsh remark as the casino temptations rise.
The text notes that the phrase time flies appeared in France in 1569, stone structures were first raised in Great Britain by 1670, the first death by one’s own action was Samson in 1120 BCE, and English judicial oaths began under Saxon rule around 600.
Mrs. Dart jokes that her husband wants a trip around the world but she cannot travel as she always gets dizzy when moving in circles, prompting Mrs. Upflatte to ask why. The light exchange reflects a playful domestic quip about travel and motion.
A memorial note recalls Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia as a diplomat with Celtic wit. It recounts a remark about rivalry between the Catholic Standard and the Catholic Times, noting his preference for the publication proven superior by its standing.
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