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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 29, 1914
Page
3
The text advises women to avoid masculine dress and airs, to be agreeable, listen, and show genuine interest. It warns against flirting and sarcasm, noting men enjoy talking about themselves and that sincerity builds lasting friendship over time.
The advertisement notes that wherever Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil is introduced, demand rises as supplies are ordered. It claims the oil’s potency remains constant across regions and praises its portable bottle form, described as resistant to breakage.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment captures a hostess bidding good night and a guest reflecting that the drive home is the best part of such an evening. The exchange underscores courteous, social ritual and polite understatement.
The leopard survives beside stronger foes the lion and tiger by greater activity and climbing. It often yields prey to these bigger cats yet keeps leftovers by storing them in trees, lifting heavy meals in a single effort, an impressive behavior observed in the wild.
A Buffalo Express clipping recounts a man saying a woman collecting for the peace society struck him after he refused to donate. The incident centers on the confrontation and assault claim.
The mistress complains to the maid that the balustrade is dusty while noting Mrs Brown’s stairs are clean and smooth. Mary Jane recalls Mrs Brown has three small boys, explaining the dust issue.
In Alsace during the Franco German wars a farmer killed two German soldiers and was executed. His widow fled to Belgium where her son grew up with his family near Vise. In 1914 German troops executed the farmer and his two sons before the widow, fulfilling a grim family vow. Minard's Linmert Believes Neuralgia.
The article extols the hunting spirit seen as signs of a good season. It compares observer and participant perspectives like Whistler and a tourist, notes the transformative effect of hunting trips, and urges accompanying a hunter friend to share the experience and its healthful, lasting legacy.
A Glasgow Times item recalls the fable of the mice seeking to bell the cat and the proverb who will bell the cat. It notes a historical parallel when Stirling nobles proposed to hang Spence, with Lord Grey’s remark and Archibald Angus taking on the task.
A singer sent new song lyrics to a famed actress singer who found nothing appealing. The actress read the verses to her husband who exclaimed that if the man will miss her he should not be trusted with a gun again.
A Yorkshire man who had risen in life laments his aging digestion at the dining table. He recalls his youth when he could eat anything but got nothing, and now that he can eat from nothing, he eats nothing.
A Washington census employee encountered an encoded crime label running a blind tiger. She initially misfiled it under Cruelty to Animals before correcting to Murder or Burglary as appropriate, illustrating misclassification pitfalls in recordkeeping.
A fragmented passage reads like a cryptic note on promises and silence. The text hints at unspoken commitments and a muted stance, leaving readers with a sense of unresolved tension and unclear intent.
The article surveys how animals sleep including elephants standing watch in herds, horses on their feet or lying down, bats hanging head down, birds with heads tailward, long legged birds on one leg, ducks paddling in circles on water, foxes and wolves curled up, big cats stretched out, owls using a portable eye screen, and nocturnal rest versus daytime sleep.
Catarrh cannot be cured with local applications. treatment requires internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts on blood and mucous surfaces. It is marketed as not a quack medicine and was prescribed by respected physicians. Manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, priced 75 cents.
The trade department analyzes opportunities for Canada to win market share in Argentina and Brazil, replacing German goods. In 1912 Germany led exports to Argentina at nearly 62 million dollars and Brazil at 10 million, while Britain and Canada trailed. Possible Canadian gains include timber, canned goods, paper, wood pulp, iron and steel manufactures, machinery, cement, furniture, and preserved fish.
Two politicians discuss a government funded mortuary measure. They explain no payment by individuals, with the government covering costs. The exchange notes the proposal as beneficial and acceptable.
Excerpt from Punch showing a humorous exchange between a First Trooper of the Imperial Yeomanry and a Second Trooper. The first teases the new officer as he mutters and swears while the second applauds the officer’s blunt mouth.
A Buffalo Express quote features a speaker challenging the claim of a man named Biggs who asserts he was among Americans who were in Siege just before the siege, prompting questions about his authenticity and memory.
A physician recounts his recovery from a grip attack using Grape Nuts and cream as primary nourishment. He credits rapid recovery to the cereal, praising its digestibility and strength-building effects. The letter from Canadian Postum Co. promotes Grape Nuts as essential during stomach derangement and urges physicians to adopt it.
The Universal Radio Company builds a 60 acre Newcastle New Brunswick site with seven towers up to 500 feet high and a concrete power house with two 250 horsepower Italian engines. Messages now travel 3250 miles to San Francisco and Ireland signals reach 150 words a minute via Newcastle to Fredericton and CP Rail lines to Montreal.
A new farmer berates a thrifty Scot after believing a horse won six races. The Scot clarifies the horse excelled in plowing matches, not racing, and insists he did not lie.
An eager young man told a publisher he plans to write a book. He imagines it in the spirit of Les Misérables but more lively, prompting a polite inquiry from the publisher.
A crowded three cent streetcar passenger buys a quarter's worth of tickets but refuses to pay after repeated calls. The man pockets eight tickets, then another, and finally demands no more tickets and exits the car asserting I pay no more tickets I walk.
In a tense moment Susie recalls her grandmother’s scolding and overhears her own conflicted resolve. She clutches the kitten and mutters a stark calculus that one among them in the room must die, a chilling private moment of revenge.
A fragment from the Pittsburgh Post presents a brief dialogue about staying or going home as a child waits for his mother while implied domestic risk is not imminent. The snippet reflects newspaper voice and period tone without explicit events.
A reflective moral piece warns that small errors can cause lasting sorrow. It cautions against impatience pride selfishness and laziness and urges cheerful diligent work. It emphasizes self examination and forgiveness and links happiness to prudence goodness and justice.
The Scotsman lawyer and English judge spar over water rights in a court argument. The lawyer’s drawn out pronunciation of water triggers a sharp retort about spelling, with the judge asking if water is spelled with two t's. The lawyer replies that in his country manners are spelled with two n's.
The boy asks if the fisherman has caught anything while the angler answers not yet. The boy notes there was no water in the pond until the rain last night, reported in London Opinion.
A speaker criticizes modern parenting and claims his daughters would not have amounted to anything without stern discipline, highlighting harsh treatment as a key factor in their upbringing.
The Journal of the American Medical Association notes that the phrase animal, vital, and natural spirits echo Galen s 2nd century theory. It traces the historic belief that nerves and blood carry spirits and contrasts it with contemporary understanding while noting continued figurative language about spirits.
Government analyst backs Baby's Own Tablets as safe and effective for constipation colic colds and fevers in infants. Mrs Shannon of Urney NS reports using them for two children and praising their benefits. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
An Englishwoman attempted to join a French air squadron in Dijon after allegedly securing a military aviator's uniform. She was detained by an officer while the aviators protested lightly, and her family was notified as authorities investigated how she obtained the aircraft.
A hungry guest orders turtle soup to be served but the waiter explains the turtle escaped during delivery. The waiter says he chased the animal for blocks through hot rain to recover it before cooking. The incident unfolds with regional dialect and humor.
This brief ad asserts many ailments stem from a disordered liver and promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a gentle yet effective regulator suitable for the delicate and those with irregular eating and drinking habits.
The article notes Abbas II as a 40 year old ruler who has reigned 22 years, a skilled linguist fluent in major European languages, devout and monogamous like his father the Khedive. It highlights the Khedive’s interest in agriculture, the Koubeh Palace model farm, and his fine stables and kennels.
Clarence and Reggie debate dye shortages affecting clothing as a protest over restrictions looms. They quip about dressing in black and one jokes about becoming a clergyman if black is mandated.
A Detroit Free Press quip places a captain promising to call his superior if he encounters a floating mine, noting the desire to witness such a perilous object firsthand. The exchange underlines wartime tension and curiosity about naval hazards.
A fragment reveals a distressed voice about pride leading to trouble. The speaker notes his pride caused harm, wondering what happened to him as consequences unfold and he faces a bust or fall.
An American pleaded guilty to stealing a brass handle from a Robert Burns cottage bureau in Ayr. The court noted that Americans often overlook proper relic rules and warned that theft offends, as the judge reminded that relics should be acquired with respect, not taken.
A questionable product marketed as child friendly promises quick pest control. The claim emphasizes safety and effectiveness for youngsters, noting parental reassurance yet lacking independent verification.
The Canadian cotton industry sees full working time return at ten Dominion Textile Co. mills. Before the war 7,000 employees averaged 70 percent of full time. With war pressures and demand, full time now prevails and overtime or double shifts may follow. Capacity operation could inject over 10 million dollars annually into the economy, mostly in Canada through wages and supplies, benefiting communities from Kingston to Halifax.
A reflective essay asserts that helping others is universal and essential. It argues that no one is too big to need help and that offering aid benefits both giver and recipient, fostering happiness health and communal strength. The piece emphasizes selfless acts, courage, and reciprocity.
A mother asks what lies in the mail from a daughter and the father replies with a grim tally of gifts and chores. He lists a thousand kisses and sixteen handkerchiefs two waists and four batches of ribbons for her to wash and mend.
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