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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 18, 1913
Page
2
In a tense scene Jo an confronts family tensions as Mrs Durand’s trance hints at peril and Thorold’s protectiveness grows. Joan worries over love and loyalty while Green warns of danger and Durand schemes to use Thorold for leverage.
In Chapter XVII The Burglary, Mrs. Durand recovers from recent disturbances with a milder fatigue and a surprising shift to cheerfulness. Joan tends to her upstairs while Dora, Thoroid, and Mayne wait below as events unfold.
A report from Mt Elgin Indiana and Muncey Ontario describes a two month skin outbreak starting with an itchy back of hands that spread to the arms face and entire body. The patient used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, noting rapid relief after the first use and full cure after two weeks. A free sample offer from Potter Drug and C ompany Dept 550 Boston is mentioned.
Durand presses Green to aid against Thorold and prevent a marriage to Joan. Green battles fear as Thorold suspects the past crime of the Catford Street murderer. The tension hints at a dangerous plan and a confession to come.
A professor discusses the Elizabethan era with English history students when a student named Mr Case responds instantly that Elizabeth was eighteen on her last birthday, revealing a moment of memory that diverts the class.
A stone in Blockley Worcestershire marks memory of a trout that lived twenty years and died on April 20 1855. The fish was tame enough to eat from a hand and the inscription records its long life and gentle nature.
Scientists say seafaring people should keep chocolate handy for emergencies. The pedantic youth argues it has many heat units. A girl responds nicely and suggests a two pound box for their rowing trip this afternoon.
A physician consoles a recovering boy as plans to revive his spirits are discussed. The father proposes risky mischief while the doctor urges constructive tal ks about hockey and ice. The mother and nurse admit they share the medicine dose amid the fever.
A nervous woman recounts fifteen years of dyspepsia and poor diet. After trying Grape-Nuts she reports relief from heart palpitations head discomfort and a 20 pound weight gain. The Canadian Postum Co promotes their book and letters as proof.
An 1882 oath from Frank J. Cheney of Cheny & Co. promises one hundred dollars for each catarrh case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The ad claims internal action on mucous surfaces, urges testimonials, and notes sales by all druggists along with Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Tommy emerges from a room crying after his father tacks a car carpet. His mother asks what happened. Tommy explains his finger was hit by the hammer and he sobs, while his mother urges him to laugh.
In a will case a defense questions a deceased's private habits while a witness, an Irishman, asks the judge if the deceased talked to himself when alone. The witness admits not knowing, insisting he was never present when the man was alone, prompting a wry remark from Pat.
An anxious father suspects his son lives loosely in town and writes to him. He visits the son's lodgings, asks for James Smith, and the landlady confirms his residence. The scene ends with a wry saying about fools and money.
A mother probes her daughter's memories of time spent in the conservatory with her husband before marriage. The daughter recalls sitting with papa, quipping that it’s the same old world, revealing a quiet domestic reflection.
A husband late from work enters quietly but finds his wife awake. In a panic he pretends to soothe their newborn, claiming he has spent hours trying to calm the child. The wife reveals the baby is already in bed with her, and he remains silent for the night.
A reflection on eugenics arguing that future human traits could be shaped by society rather than chance. It warns of a gradual shift among intelligent people toward deliberate selection of partners, influencing the next generations and civilization’s fate.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses women voting with scattered phrases about Grace and propriety. The readable lines hint at a discussion on suffrage era attitudes and female public role, though many words are garbled and unclear.
A man on a platform shouts Smith as a train departs. A passenger leans from a carriage window and is struck on the cheek by the pursuing runner who cries Smith and disappears as the train moves away. The conductor questions the innocent passenger, who denies being the named Smith.
Article warns of hookworms harming children and causing intestinal damage potentially leading to perforation. It promotes Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy that exterminates worms and repairs intestinal injury.
A cab passenger explains a horse has failed to get oats, always losing five mornings in a row. The driver wonders if the horse is sick, but the passenger says the animal is unlucky rather than ill, noting he decides oats or whisky each morning before placing the horse in the cab.
An English official in China marries and returns from the honeymoon to a creditor's surprise. The Chinese groom’s new bride and cake gift spark a clever exchange as the creditor vows to burn the cake if not paid. The tale ends with the Englishman exposed to the debtor’s wry wit.
The tale recalls Mrs Smith fretting over ownership of silver furniture and a piano as she alarms her husband with a supposed burglary in the night. He balks at her claims while a recruit jokes about missed shots in a light exchange.
Two Irishmen discuss books including The Eternal City and Looking Backward. They joke about reading Mario Corelli and debate fishing as imagination exercise. A painter's looks are blamed on her, not fate.
Peter J. Dolfen of Springfield Massachusetts secured the national revolver championship with 469 of 500, the second highest in thirteen years. He defeated Dr. J R Hicks who scored 453. Dolfen previously placed second in the world pistol match at Rockholm, part of the Olympic team effort.
Wise mothers who know the virtues of Mother Graves Worm Exterminator keep it on hand as it proves its value.
This light tale shows two spiders in a church aisle. One complains of injuries from a vicar’s banging on the pulpit cushion while the other jokes about sleeping in the poor box and sharing the space for quiet.
A tourist admires a hill and bright flowers in a green landscape, describing it as amazing and magnificent. A sudden scream arises as a girl confronts the tourist for trampling her hat, shouting you brute and demanding respect.
A fragmented gossip item features Roaster claiming self made status and a quip about patent plans. It hints at domestic life with Jones and his wife and a road accident where a pedestrian is run down but survives. The tone remains light and punny with local-color humor.
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