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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 19, 1899
Page
3
A mosaic of faded clippings and odd snippets describes social musings, jokes, and advertising blurbs. The piece hints at rural life from Hamiota with domestic humor, a Chicago quip, and a medical advert for Parmelee’s Pills, weaving fragmentary voices across pages.
Dialogue from Punch humorously contrasts a sailor and a passenger. Hindoo speakers discuss a boat sail with exaggerated fear while a manager counsels caution, urging the actor to consider consequences before acting in life or performance.
The text recalls a scene where Hewitt sits at a restaurant table beside you yesterday while laughing at Grewitt table stories. Hewitt paid for the dinner, illustrating social dynamics and witty exchanges in a casual dining setting.
The Chicago Times-Herald notes a man showing a distant look and a book in hand, suggesting he has just begun a career as an author. The caption hints at a self as yet unwritten.
A Columbus Journal cartoon caption notes a servant girl escaping lightning strikes as Jones jokes that they never stay in one place long enough, a quip highlighting mobility and danger in a humorous frame.
An advertisement claims insufficient or poor quality blood follows heart derangement and Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills strengthen the heart and enrich the blood. It features customer testimonial from Miss M Skullion of Ottawa describing relief from heart trouble and nervousness after use.
A sensational dialogue reported in two city papers shows a wife pressing her husband for more money and a sharp exchange about earnings. The Yonkers Gazette and Cleveland Leader echo the conversation with emphasis on the couple’s financial friction.
The Washington Star quotes a Filipino general responding to a question about ending the campaign. He asserts no winding up is needed and that they can continue operating without one.
A Port Perry man describes total deafness after a severe cold and credits Dr Thomas EC Leciric Oil with restoring his hearing after partial relief from other remedies. He notes positive results in other deafness cases and shares personal testimony amid unrelated newspaper chatter and jokes.
An advertisement touts a Veg etable Cancer Cure as a breakthrough replacing surgical methods. It claims hundreds cured and offers to mail a treatise and testimonials for two stamps, urging immediate action. The contact cites Stutt and Jury, Anville Ontario.
Senator W A Clerk of Montana works longer hours than his staff. Ex Secretary of the Navy Thompson is six years younger than ex Senator Bradbury of Maine. General Ottolenghi, Turin governor, first Jew to reach full general in Itallap army. Walter Wellman injury not permanent. Rev Father Chadwick named chaplain general of Spanish War Veteran Volunteers. Adam Davett and wife celebrate 68th anniversary with family. George J Fuller to train the czar in trotting. Judge T R B Wright gathers portraits for Virginia courthouses. James A Moore and wife gift rectory in Saratoga. Sylvester F Wilson linked to Hongkong Filipino junta. Rev John Naiile oldest active clergyman born 1801. Two New York society women design gowns by watercolor sketches. Uncle Billy Hunter, Joe Shelby’s servant, remains active at 70. Mrs Robert Witt key speaker at Oxford university extension summer meeting.
The column surveys fashion notes from woolens and hats to wraps and trims. It highlights plaid Scotch fabrics, corduroy jackets, long coats, masculine style hats, and wine color trims for fall and winter. A light joke about stale bread closes with a joke about hiding bread from children.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet notes Willie was found turning panegyrics on the parlor door, prompting questions about the incident at home. The remark accompanies a light, quip-like exchange regarding the morning discovery.
The piece argues that no music stays in perfect metronomic time and that tempo varies between sections. It contrasts amateurs and professionals, noting amateurs slow difficult parts and rush easy ones, while artists do the opposite to heighten sentiment and musical effect.
Fred Bond discards his black western slouch hat and, walking toward the depot, is eyed by two men. A passerby—an actress—recognizes him and jokes about his disguise, noting Bond wears a white Alpine hat now to avoid being mistaken for an actor.
A discussion notes calls for cleaner campaigns and criticizes the heavy use of soft soap in political messaging. It cites broad concerns about integrity and desire for straightforward political discourse.
A dialogue attributed to a traveler speaking of delays in the Rockies and a native remark about the periphery of a train near Denver, with a closing line referencing Ohio State.
A testimonial from Mrs. Welch of Greenbank Ontario claims Burdock Blood Bitters cured her eczema three years ago with no relapse. She says two bottles relieved itching and burning and restored sleep.
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