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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 21, 1902
Page
2
Mr Bowser starts a daily memorandum to help future historians and possibly solve crimes. His notes detail a man with blue goggles and a dog, a lurid alley encounter, and a suspicious watcher, while his wife mocks and the couple quarrels over the diary’s value.
A man recounts saving weeks to buy a blue and white valentine for his beloved only to find she gave it to another man. He laments the deception and loss of affection, noting his sacrifices and the ruined hopes tied to the cherished card.
Two practical jokers at a railway station try to prank a rustic stranger who stares in astonishment. They flank him and ask if he is a fool or an ass. The man smiles and replies he is neither, but between the two. The jokers walk off in disgust.
A reflective piece contemplates that children are costly like luxuries and that great men observe others while small men focus on themselves. It notes women compare family fortunes and suggests engagement may lead to sorrow regardless of outcome.
The article depicts a graduation scene with a sweet girl graduate delivering an optimistic essay and a bold boy graduate speaking with eloquence. It notes relatives in attendance and the crowd’s cheer as both prepare for their futures, suggesting that real troubles begin after commencement.
A Philadelphia man describes California climate variety from a single area. While visiting a fruit farm, he feels a sudden cold morning that turns warm within minutes. The farmer quips the seller promised sixteen temperatures nearby, but only eleven are evident.
A reflective meditation on Goethe and the link between suffering and art. The piece argues that great poetry and music arise from affliction, suggesting that meaningful life lessons require pain and cost. The author asserts poets learn in suffering what they teach in song.
The English actress Miss Evelyn Millard in a melodrama scene is locked with the villain when a door opens the wrong way. She rushes the door and is hurled out of sight as a wing voice quips the door opened the wrong way.
Dumley recalls drawing the shining blade for the first time, answering Featherly’s question where he drew it. The exchange frames a memory of the moment with pride and a hint of humor.
A woman's claim that she would die for a man triggers his suspicion and prompts him to scan his surroundings for additional people. The brief text hints at fear and paranoia in a possibly coercive context. No further details are provided.
A varsity rower asks if a faster stroke would help his style. The trainer candidly replies that a paralytic stroke would improve the crew, highlighting a grim, dated tone in the exchange.
A Baltimore News poem contrasts a mother who works relentlessly to keep a household orderly with Mary MacLane who sleeps and aspires to literary pursuits. The speaker questions traditional roles insisting the man should work while Mary should be industrious in a playful regional voice.
A hard up ventriloquist walks between cities and visits Philadelphia with a talking dog. In a saloon he borrows $50 from the German owner to showcase the dog, promising to repay. After the man departs, the dog belts out a defiant line and vows never to speak again.
A young woman's claim of lofty ideals leads her father to lament that she cannot accept a less expensive husband. The old gentleman warns that high aims may limit practical matches and happiness.
A newspaper profile describes the pope’s wit and tastes. It notes his breakfast of coffee with milk and a roll, butterless, and a dinner of soup meat fries vegetables chicken croquettes with butter, plus Burgundy and fruit. It details his portrait preferences, signing pen, and a gold signature pen gifted by Naples citizens.
The water wheel likely the oldest method of producing mechanical force after animal power. Early wheels used rivers then falls, and damming streams offered continuous power even in droughts. Storing water at high levels minimizes evaporation losses and can be replenished by rain. The Roman water clock extended this principle as a primary motor.
The article outlines how different foods affect mood and energy. It states pork leads to pessimism, beef boosts strength and audacity, mutton causes melancholia, veal drains energy, eggs and milk improve female health, excessive butter slows with lazy phlegm, apples aid brain work, potatoes induce dullness, and mustard preserves memory even in old age.
The narrator recalls a trip in France choosing Paris as favorite, then Reims to see Joan of Arc’s statue. At Pomeroy wine caves they received free champagne for each, while Phil shows little interest after hearing about it.
A chauffeur asks for directions at a street intersection as the driver consults the crowd crossing to choose the busy route. The owner studies his glasses and replies with a casual instruction reflecting local street sense from the Younkers Statesman.
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