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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 15, 1902
Page
2
Mollie, confined by Dr. Oleander, sees a path to freedom as Hugh Ingelow appears in her view through a telescope and a blue banner. Susan Sharpe hints that Dr. Oleander plans an early voyage to Cuba with Mollie and herself, hinting at an escape plan.
Mollie recognizes a dangerous familiar figure as Mrs. Sharpe and Sally arrive at the house. The atmosphere tightens with anxieties about Mrs. Oleander and a coded banner word. The nurse redirects Mollie to face a guest while the tense household holds its breath.
Edna questions the break of her engagement with Clara as Edward explains the parrot's phrase Stop that Fred led to the rift. Edward insists his name was not Fred, clarifying the public nature of the affair in Deston Herald’s humorous exchange.
A traditional cold cream is prepared by warming six ounces of sweet almond oil with water, infusing with cucumber squares, then simmering four to five hours. Strain and mix six ounces of the liquid with one ounce white wax, one ounce spermaceti, two ounces lanolin, heating then cooling with benzoin tincture added. The result is described as a standard, excellent cold cream.
The article explores phosphorescence as a cold light source. It notes sea life producing glow and cites Ostend sands rich with glowing rhizopods. It recalls a Challenger trawl capture of a giant pyrosasma, with Mosely joking about writing his name as it glowed in a tub.
The Manitoba legislature opened the third session of its tenth assembly with Governor McMillan delivering the throne speech. He noted royal visits, the Port Arthur railway completion, efforts to consolidate statutes, delays in school funds from the federal government, and the reintroduction of The Real Property Act, urging economy and public service focus.
A Montreal Gazette reprint from December 27, 1901 argues for British Columbian and Canadian Pacific railway interests over American entry and foreign competition. It criticizes opponents who would drain provincial resources for foreign lines and urges BC to defend Canadian enterprises and rates.
William Ritchie, a South Oudanah farmer, died after his team ran away near Minnedosa on January 9. He left a widow and several children. The incident was discovered by the roadside after a search.
A thousand dollar package stolen from Elliott's store on Christmas night was found Saturday morning buried in a snow bank near the store. John Reddin located the money and Brown, the initial thief, helped recover the bills. The money’s appearance in the snow suggests the burglar fled in fear or conscience.
A reflective line extols self-respect as a clean proper garment allowing ease among others. It critiques performative ego in public spaces and contrasts it with quiet dignity away from a tawdry stage and an indifferent crowd.
Report notes that there is no change in the price of wild cats, with stable figures observed over the period. Prices remain steady despite market chatter and external factors influencing other goods.
A concise reflection on genius as an initial openness to discipline and learning. The idea underscores that early aptitude grows through sustained practice, habit, and structured study. It presents discipline as the soil in which genius develops.
A pant her's bequest is described with a wounded and blinded stance near a tree. The fragment hints at a dramatic incident or omen involving a panther character, but the text remains incomplete.
In a western mining town, Clyde Brown woos Bessie Randolf, daughter of stern miner George Randolf. After failing his bid, Clyde seeks fortune in the mountains, kills panthers, finds a cavern rich in ore, and returns a wealthy man. Randolf approves, but Clyde values Bessie above wealth, calling her his Queen Bess.
A reflective piece on how love, happiness, and sorrow intertwine across life stages. The author ponders how early affection gives way to fear, patience, and resilience as time passes, shaping hope and regret.
A fragment from Violet Tweedale quotes strength and brightness as rays lighting life. It speaks of enduring faith until a greater fight arrives in God's time, referencing the work Her Grace's Secret.
A Jackson era Argonaut note extols a Parisian custom the working and selling classes use to greet employers and customers. It claims the smile underpins French mercantile success and humorously suggests its value could rival real currency.
A writer suggests lemon juice for whitening hair and freckles, sun baths after shampooing, and brushing for hair growth. Oily bands can be soothed with cologne or vinegar solutions. For greasy skin a rose leaf infusion with vinegar and rose water is proposed, plus a method using a camel hair brush with lemon juice for freckles.
The piece challenges the belief that digging deeper guarantees coal oil or gas, noting that educated, public spirited locals may cling to the idea that oil and gas lie everywhere beneath the surface and can be tapped with enough capital and drilling time.
London drapers employ professional shoppers to test 1000 assistants across 30 shops. Lady customers visit, create trouble, and may leave without buying. If staff lose temper or say the wrong word, headquarters receive a report and the assistant may be dismissed.
A man pleads for a single indulgence and a woman counters with a curt rejection. She asserts his lack of modern cumulative spirit and questions the safety of their shared future, ending with a firm stand.
The Chicago Record Herald reports a serious football injury to a son, with condolences to Mrs. Willikins. The piece notes concern over potential fatality and questions about Myrtle attending the Thanksgiving game in her elegant costume.
Miss Miami Brown accuses Tri'stan's of refinancing to a coon. Mr. Erastus Pinkley replies that her claim is wrong and that his regard is limited to comparisons with chicken or possum.
A woman declares that true love means she always acts for a man's best, and the man questions the logic asking why she would marry him if that is so. The exchange prompts reflection on motive and commitment in relationships.
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