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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 29, 1902
Page
3
Practical household hints on frying fat disposal cleaning pans and knives keeping odors away and using old newspapers to ease messy kitchen tasks. Tips include rubbing burned pots with kerosene cloth washing roasting pans and using newspaper to gather scraps for disposal.
A humorous exchange where a speaker explains changing himself to win marriage. He jokes that shaving gray whiskers trimming hair stopping limp rheumatism wearing stored clothes smoking a sturdier pipe and ceasing preaching about dancing would earn a bride for a hundred dollars. The line suggests a playful social vignette.
A woman embraces immediacy in fashion noting she never delays wearing today what she can showcase now. The remark reflects a bold, time mindful stance in style choices. It emphasizes confidence and swift wardrobe decisions over lingering indecision.
A simple notice states that testimonials come from well known people across America praising Minard's Liniment as the best household remedy. The notice is published by C. C. Richards & Co.
The advertisement touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for chronic stomach and liver derangements. It claims the pills stimulate dormant energy in the organs and restore health, vitality, and renewed vigor, explaining their popularity.
A garbled OCR line presents mixed numbers and dates with no clear subject. Key details such as persons, organizations, places, or events are not readable, leaving only a confusion of values and symbols.
A 19th century diary notes Mr. M A Gauthier of Main Street credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing his epilepsy after years of falls and weakness. The piece also touts K Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for diseases from impoverished blood to nervous disorders. It ends with a casual line about pipe dreams.
Storys recounts how tenors Santley Mass and Mario, among others, used song to escape or calm captors in Mexico Spain and Madrid. Grisi Grisi and Lablache are noted for daring rescues and dramatic rescues involving lunatics, mobs, and a bear, all in a period voice.
An advertises Pamelee’s Vegeteliic Pillx as a cure for liver and kidney complaints with opening certainty. It cites Dr. B A Cairnerons kespeare praising the remedy for biliousness and liver derangement. The piece ends noting the immense cost of the United States army at a million dollars a week.
An ad touts Dr Thomas Eclectric as a reliable cure for coughs and pains, claiming it heals sores and inflamed areas. The copy emphasizes trusted use by parsons and skeptics alike in a nostalgia-tinged trade page.
A compact historical ad touts Sozodont toothpaste at 25 cents, positioning it as a portable solution for those who travel on their faces. It implies dental care as a convenient, affordable personal item.
A jumble of 19th century advertisements and testimonials tout various medicines including Hall's Cure and Jiali's Catarra Cure. The text mocks fake cures, promotes Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and includes statements about reputation, price per bottle, and broad claims. It also mentions a reward offer and generic moralizing lines.
A column notes old time home first aid for burns with skin unbroken and broken skin advice. It prescribes white lead paint glycerin and various oils for unbroken skin and an oil mix with water for wounds, covered by wet linen and a loosened bandage.
An old advertisement promotes Holoway's Corn Cure claiming it uniquely removes corns warts and claims to extinguish embarrassment for prize fighters and bald men. The text suggests a testimonial approach to prove effectiveness.
A vintage proverb highlights that with a used goods dealer one can fix past purchases. The saying implies opportunities for repairs or refunds may still exist, emphasizing thrift and practical solutions.
A college graduate tells her mother she will study psychology and philosophy but the mother counters with domestic arts. While driving, Miss Rocks shares views on marriage and Mr Shyly quips that marriage requires sand as a desert.
Tess notes a marriage to a highly honored name and its regard at the bank. The exchange mentions temper, politics, and records of the first Sunday paper The Sunday Courier started in 1825 in New York.
A Chicago Record Herald excerpt quotes Mrs. Wathees describing her husband who owned a new automobile nearly three weeks before he began attempting to break records. The remark highlights the odd behavior associated with his drive for fame.
North Temiscamingue Quebec reports Mr W L Robertson cured from a severe rheumatism case after using Dodd’s Kidney Pills. He suffered left side pain, neck stiffness, near paralysis and pins and needles. quitting tobacco did not help until the pills were taken. The article touts a rapid, complete recovery and claims the remedy can cure any rheumatism case.
A Kingston Ontario mother praises Baby's Own Tablets claiming they cured her three month old's vomiting and diarrhea, and notes the remedy treats sour stomach colic and teething irritations. Dr Williams' Medicine Co offers postpaid boxes with a Montreal analyst endorsing safety and lack of narcotics.
The London Standard reflects on rising wealth limits from ten thousand a year to billionaires, noting shifts from fortune to multi billionaire and predicting whether the multibillionaire will replace the multi billionaire as wealth expands.
A reflective line notes that birthplace pride is universal and may not be shared or returned by favored regions or places. It ponders national or local identity without asserting any concrete facts or events.
An awkward evening as Dumleigh recalls a painful trial delivering a speech while Milamay advises to ignore the ordeal and focus on the others who suffered.
A local cold warning urges action to avoid serious illness as one speaker notes many friends are watching over the situation, contrasting with another's claim that the cold is being properly tended by a large group.
Towne reports Gaywan paid Miss Ray $25,000 for breach of promise and Browne notes plans to marry for the money, as reported by the Philadelphia Press.
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