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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 18, 1913
Page
7
London report on Pastor Russell in Lancaster Gate arguing that Presbyterians moved toward saving all infants, while urging all churches to abandon creeds in favor of Bible truth. He says no infant is immortal and all die in Adam, with resurrection hope for all through Messiah's Kingdom.
A preacher argues that God cannot be the author of torture and that Bible truth shows infants and all mankind share in Adam’s death penalty. He contends redemption is universal but requires personal faith, rejecting the idea that all infants die in infancy are automatically saved and explaining salvation depends on individual response and resurrection hope.
A film adaptation of Hamlet will debut in September with Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson and his company. The project targets world wide interest and a record investment, with ten thousand pounds spent on production. Sir Johnston’s energy is evident in pushing scenes through with rapid, focused effort.
Dobson buys a new typewriting machine and asks for a black ribbon describing the device as a widow mirroring the humor of a newsroom exchange.
Japan records 215 divorces annually per 10 000 population while Ireland reports fewer than one per 10 000, indicating striking differences in divorce rates between the two nations.
Ontario announces that the Normal School examinations will lead to the hiring of more than eight hundred teachers. The initiative aims to strengthen school staffing across the province this year.
In a hospital a Roumanian queen encounters an old soldier with a leg fracture and threatened gangrene. Refusing amputation to avoid being a beggar, he agrees to surgery after Carmen Sylva kneels beside him and pledges to provide a superb artificial leg and a palace return to dance with his sons.
Lady Bell quotes The Letter Rag of Lady Elizabeth Spencer Stanhope from 1812 praising a London polka debut and recounting the critics who denounced the dance as corrupting. The piece also relays an Irish ballad admonition to a daughter to display more spirit as guardsmen watched.
A. Benson discusses how George Sand and a patriot claim Shakespeare was Scottish illustrate how rhetoric can mask mood and personality. The piece notes the humor lies in bias overriding reason and the seduction of intoxicating ebullience in rhetoric.
Lord Belhaven delivered an eloquent oration in which a vision of Scotland overrun by English traders attorneys and judges was described as a dream. Lord Marchmont interrupted, noting Belhaven awoke to find it a dream, the London Chronicle reports.
A young woman tests a pair of shoes just fitted by a clerk. She studies each foot and asks if one foot is larger. The clerk replies diplomatically that one is smaller, not larger.
A man describes his automobile Trouble, a bystander asks the car type and power. The owner replies it has forty horses, and jokes that thirty nine of the horses seem dead based on its condition.
The item humorously notes Dinkle's confusion when his wife is away and his apparent compliance when she is present. The wit highlights a playful dynamic where authority at home influences his behavior and choices.
A brief vignette recalls a husband who used to be a prizefighter and now helps with putting the babies to sleep. The narrative evokes domestic life and the contrast between past bravado and present caregiving.
Cape sugar consists of white crystals similar to sock candy and dissolves easily in water. It is described as two and a half times sweeter than grape sugar and can be dissolved in cold water or a small amount of hot water.
A Peruvian river is crossed by a bridge over 200 feet long suspended by thirty two cactus fiber ropes, a construction attributed to Ober.
The greatest depth claimed for a diver is NH feet, with useful work at 182 feet. Sponge and pearl divers without armor frequently descend to 150 feet.
France reports its equatorial African territory is about three times the size of its mother country and hosts a population near one million. The note highlights colonial administration and demographic scope.
The fibers of wood are strongest near the center of the trunk. This central region provides the maximum strength and resilience, shaping how timber is used in construction and design.
A simple substitute for whipped cream uses a sliced banana stirred into light white or one beaten egg until stiff. The banana dissolves and yields a tasty whipped cream replacement suitable for desserts.
A giant pine at Wakanoura near Jsaka in Japan features a main stem rising from roots more than ten feet above ground. The exposed roots form tentacle like projections, giving the tree a strange uncanny appearance.
The note compares divorce rates, stating the United States averages seventy three per 100000 population annually, while Austria averages one per 100000. It presents a stark contrast in divorce frequency between the two countries.
A DIY guide suggests making a movable hitching post by filling a nail keg with soft cement, embedding an iron ring, and breaking the keg once set. The post remains movable though it keeps horses in place.
An essay argues that boiling eggs for thirty minutes does not hinder digestion and may aid stomach comfort. It notes hospitals often boil eggs this way for patients, countering the belief that long cooking makes eggs hard to digest.
The article lists boiling points for several metals including aluminium at 1800 C, copper at 2510 C, iron at 2450 C, lead at 1525 C, silver at 1955 C, and tin at 2270 C.
A Russian wooing reaches its betrothal feast where the bride elect cuts a long hair tress and gives it to her fiancé who then presents bread and salt an almond cake and a turquoise set silver ring.
Observations note young muskrats are playful and unlikely to become fierce when raised with kind treatment. The report suggests captivity and gentle handling foster nonaggressive behavior in adulthood.
A striking fashion trend swept across England in 1800 as shoe making became a craze. Both men and women sought lessons from busy shoemakers, who were overwhelmed with instruction duties and had little time to craft shoes themselves.
The ancient Greeks and Egyptians wore simple sandals while the Assyrians introduced the heel for improved security and comfort in walking, marking a shift in footwear design.
The earliest English statute mentions coffee in 1060 with a fourpence duty per gallon. In 1765 King Charles issued a proclamation closing coffee houses to curb sedition. French introduced coffee plants to Martinique in 1727, likely spreading to nearby islands.
The text notes eyelashes shading the eyes and gives counts: about 100 upper lid hairs and 80 lower lid hairs per person, totaling roughly 430 to 500 lashes.
The Society of the Cincinnati, founded in 1783 by Revolutionary officers, aimed to preserve camaraderie and fund widows and orphans relief. Named for parallels to Cincinnatus, it grouped patriots led by Washington and contrasted with earlier Roman leadership.
A discussion on polite conduct in crowded streets emphasizing not staring at others especially those with disabilities, avoiding pointing, walking aside for officials, and social gestures like a lady bowing to a man. It argues small manners sustain life in busy public spaces amid traffic and crowds.
A cretoune and rubber lined small case holds talcum powder, toothpaste, toothbrush and other tiny toilet items in loops for compact packing. An imported tan leather seaside case, with mirror and accessories, opens like a saltcase and costs 15 dollars. Bright red leather luggage is displayed as a modern style option.
Courtesy matters for house guests and visitors staying with friends. Polite guests who contribute little liability to hosting are more likely to receive future invitations and avoid demanding behavior or complaints about food, surroundings, or weather. Tactful handling of awkward situations can work wonders in social etiquette.
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