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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 09, 1900
Page
7
A passerby’s brief smile lifts the speaker from gloom on a crowded street. The moment, seen as sunbeam warmth, restores hope, scatters sad thoughts, and rekindles life’s sunshine. In simple contact the heart finds renewed sunshine and a chance to share life’s light.
Mrs Manning, widow of the Millis River bank cashier wanted aid from United States consul Chester Brandon in Bando Europe. She sought help after revealing her identity and asked if he could assist as an American citizen whose husband’s bank failure and arrest warrant were famous. Brandon hesitated, unsure what to do next.
The article outlines famine across large Indian regions including Bombay presidency and Rajputana, with 40 million affected and 15,000 square miles in distress. It notes failed monsoons, erratic winter rains, and a bleak harvest, while England funds relief and faces competing demands from the South Africa war.
A surgeon recounts treating a 25-year-old man with a badly broken nose who refused reconstruction. The patient, educated and refined, later appeared in a wanted embezzler photograph, revealed to have boarded ship to Argentina, nose and all.
A Washingtonian recounts an American official saluting two diplomats with a hat doff. He compares American haste to Continental ceremoniousness, noting Belgian and French manners, paired salutations, handshakes, bows, and mutual compliments observed during a Belgian visit. Washington Star.
Two exam passages shown to pupils at a London school of cookery yield a humorous answer about a thermometer. The student notes that a thermometer has two good points the boiling point and the freezing point and implies a playful misunderstandings of notation.
An exchange in a London Answers discussion shows a lecturer giving a practical fish cookery lesson while a pupil heckles with a joke about washing a fish after living in water during wartime. The remark underlines wartime humor and practical domestic advice amid conflict.
A dramatic line from Stray Stories shows an angry young wife crying out I wish now you had married Edith Macmahon instead of me The return quips I would have married her only she wouldn't have me and you would The exchange captures sharp social theater tone with personal grievance
The Philadelphia North American notes a humorous exchange where Mrs. Lion scolds her king for roaring in sleep and the king describes a nightmare about a traveling circus on the road. The gag hinges on the wild animal king’s dream of being in a growling circus act.
Travelers in the east note a notable prevalence of eye disease in Egypt, commenting on its impact and frequency among local populations and visitors alike.
One hundred thousand tons of apples are raised on British soil yearly. This brief note highlights substantial fruit production in the region.
Judge Williams instructed jurors that standing passengers have the same right to remain in place as seated ones. A conductor cannot force a standing passenger to move forward unless passage is blocked. The carrier must protect passengers from unprovoked assaults and is liable for damages in mishandling movement requests.
Government officials studied coin abrasion in New York vaults noting 0.05 percent loss for double eagles and 0.7 percent for eagles from two $50,000 lots. The findings warn of weight-based value losses in large foreign shipments and suggest gold bars as safer transport, aided by reduced bar-furnishing charges.
A Turin surgeon notes a nail in a child's stomach showing corrosion like ancient coins. The finding spurs Italy’ s rise of counterfeit coin production by traders who insert Trajan effigies into poultry, slaughter birds, and remove coins to simulate antiquity for numismatists.
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