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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 06, 1908
Page
10
Ei a, Elspeth arrives at Lochrain Castle's haunted tower room and unpacks in a lavish suite. Night noises, ticking clock, and a mysterious glowing lamp raise fear as a carved bed, secret wardrobe, and a crimson ruby flash on a boy’s sketch hint at unseen presences and a looming mystery.
In this excerpt Charles Wadsworth Camp reviews the shift from house and senate caucus nominations to public conventions. From 1824 how van Buren supporters defeated Crawford and pushed Adams into the presidency to the rise of Baltimore conventions for Clay Van Buren Polk and others. The two thirds rule emerges in 1835 and conventions become successors to caucus power.
An Amateur Sportsman recounts how stool pigeons and spring nets were used in past pigeon hunting. Nets 2 to 10 yards long, coned and baited with grain, trapped flocks by lifting captive pigeons to lure others, enabling large hauls in a single pass.
A Life magazine excerpt contrasts the man’s horizon with a woman’s view of family, neighbors, and routine. It notes the horizon is formed by many factors, chiefly the gregarious instinct, and how ordinary women feel above it through observation of nearby households.
The article reviews how Jews across Europe were forced to wear distinguishing badges from 1215 onward. It describes various forms such as rings and colored bands, with prevalence in France, Spain, England, Germany, and Hungary, and notes lingering traces in Crete today.
A man enters a drug store seeking hair removal preparations for his nearly bald head. The druggist offers a pint, but the customer explains his motive is to remove the persistent hair that keeps leaking away, hoping to end the agony quickly.
A speaker mocks the idea that names determine fate, arguing a boy named Stuyvesant or Van Rensselaer can secure a first class job and climb to a trust company head by forty, with director roles in many firms by twenty seven. The piece highlights social ascent tied to nomenclature.
In a heated debate Sir Harvey Adamson urged swift passage of the Explosives Bill to curb a band of educated seditionists. Lord Minto warned India’s thought is changing and pressed for stronger press controls while denying the bills are repressive. He urged unity to eradi cate conspiracy and uphold law and order.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip labels a leading consular figure as the most popular man in service. aims to contrast diplomacy with entertainment in a concise opinion.
The poem notes a girl in town with a dotted veil that affects perception, claiming the wearer appears wiser and more striking. It comments on the optical illusion while playfully critiquing wisdom through a local Pittsburg Post lens.
Dialogue excerpt shows Cholly claiming his man handles all chores while Pepprey questions the effort. The banter highlights a casual household dynamic and humor-driven social tension.
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