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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 21, 1913
Page
7
The speaker argues that the subject’s parents faced hardship in their early days and that resilience, such as cooking and housework skills, was learned out of necessity. The dialogue underscores common notions of socioeconomic struggle and self-reliance.
A Bulgarian officer, downcast by a campaign loss, laments to a civilian who consoles him that his efforts allowed Bulgarians to see a foothold in Turkish territory. The officer admits the consolation but says he still regrets the loss was his.
A genial man visits a chemist to buy an empty bottle for mixing a solution. He asks the price and is told the empty bottle costs a penny, but if he wants it with contents it is free. He agrees and asks for a cork to be put in it.
A young student asks the teacher how old she is and jokes about counting, saying he can count only to fifty. The exchange shows playful interaction in a classroom setting.
A cryptic classroom prompt asks for the derivation of a nonstandard phrase. It mentions Puril-Laina, the moon, and an upper story. The line hints at linguistic play or puzzle context rather than a factual event.
The article contrasts old and new U S industries copper tin and sheet iron mining and petroleum figures. It notes the motion picture industry already rivals major sectors in capital and its rapid growth in just seventeen years. It highlights education and reform impact of cinema on history science teaching and public health.
Teddy Brown returns home from a business trip to a volley of questions from his talkative wife. He diffuses tensions with a dull reply claiming lodging at the Nags Head, and the couple’s quarrel erupts in a stormy exchange as she presses on.
At a provincial town concert a man in the audience asked the conductor to command vocalists to sing louder or softer due to nearby conversations. He stated he preferred to hear the concert but would accept hearing the conversation instead if not accommodated. The hall then remained quiet and attentive for the rest of the evening.
An ad touts Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy claiming immediate relief from alarming asthma symptoms. It says the medicine banishes the frightful conditions clears the passages and lets the sufferer sleep soundly again. Consumers are urged to insist on the genuine product at local druggists.
A boy named Raymond finishes a day with play on the beach and a bedtime prayer. His mother urges thankfulness for home and motherly love, contrasting with hungry children. He protests that the needy are the ones who should pray.
A story recalls two famous doctors meeting for the first time at a reception. One dismisses the other as not a physician while the other greets him as a physician but doubts his gentleman status.
A cheerful commercial traveller opens his sample bag in a grocer shop. The grocer ejects the goods and owner into the street, then repeats the action on reentry. After picking up his wares, the salesman asks about the samples in a jesting tone.
A Canadian woman sought to instruct her Chinese servant on greeting guests. She rang the doorbell and was shown into the drawing room. The next day the bell rang and she went out, only to find the servant waiting outside and quipping You foollee me yesterday foolee you today.
A playful classroom scene unfolds as a teacher reads a riddle about the Sphinx. Children chant questions and responses about eyes ears mouth and nose, ending with a spirited chorus as the lesson concludes.
A festival toast praised women second only to the press in spreading news. The ladies remain undecided if this is praise or a joke.
An ex power in his day Smithson explains to friend Jenkins that after the Smash he can no longer get steady work, lamenting a $15 a week job offer as a price insult and muttering he could borrow more from Jenkins.
J Pierpont Margot tells of Old John Bates an upholsterer famed for silence. A patron recalls his quip that cotton is the best kind of mattress, after hearing him once say hair was best. The man laments that talking has been his ruin.
Minard's Liniment ad man enters the Meteorological Service Office and suggests a country auction line to simplify forecasts. He notes that predictions aren’t always right and exits without bidding farewell. He hints that wind and weather permitting could spare explanations.
Miller's Worm Powders claim quick relief from worm attacks in children. The remedy reportedly improves the youthful system, remedies fever biliousness loss of appetite sleeplessness and other ailments following worm disorders in the stomach and bowels.
A schoolmaster forces a boy to write home about progress and profits. The boy, crying, confesses his stupidity yet claims there is more to learn here than anywhere. He absurdly applies arithmetic to dormitory life, joking that four bed make a bed, four attics make a well ventilated dormitory, and that each meal makes its own supper.
In a classroom a first grader demands a story about a boy who swallows ribbon and gets sick. The teacher hesitates, then Bobby asserts the tale exists, insisting it will be told. The scene shifts to the boy running to the window and throwing up the sash as a dramatic resolve.
A Way Side Stationmaster tells Porter to watch a woman on the platform while he fetches dinner. He fears she may pose a risk to the station, not her health, signaling concern over possible arson.
A clipped exchange between Mrs Green and Mrs Brown about fashion and a collarstud mishap. The dialogue hints at calm domestic scenes and a light mishap during dressing. No clear event or date is given. Names appear as Mrs Green and Mrs Brown.
A Kansas college offers courses urging female students to cultivate domestic skills and propriety while the college stops short of guaranteeing employment or marriage opportunities, leaving the outcome uncertain and debated by observers.
A discussion reveals rules blocked an entrant from the amateur long jump. The contestant preferred starting signals from a motor horn rather than a pistol shot, citing personal bests and chaotic rules as reasons to skip the event.
A health warning on anaemia promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy with patient testimonials from Miss Rose Neville of Mount Forest Ontario. The ad notes availability in Canada and pricing. The piece shifts to a London cattle show crowd scene and a reporter’s encounter with a Scots traveler who shuns a Cockney scam, with next day notes from visitors.
In Little Slocombe the opening night of a c cat drama at Thespian Theatre turns suspenseful as a famed detective investigates a moated grange murder scene. Four people are shot and a dramatic verdict declares foul play while a gallery voice calls for a free kick.
A cartoonish exchange asks about a dinner party with a grandfather, a father, and a son. At 25 cents per head, three people total 75 cents, though two fathers and two sons are present, revealing the family trio concept.
An old benevolent woman visits a wave hospital and asks a wounded survivor to recount the run explosion. The patient, John, recalls being on deck tending a horse with a gun when a terrifying noise erupted, followed by a nurse's command to sit up and brace for treatment.
A seller pitches a device claimed to double contents, while another vendor boasts a line of ladies shoes. The exchange features a peculiar showroom moment about transforming sizes and product focus.
Murphy, a new cavalry recruit, is told to stay mounted unless ordered. The horse jerks, Murphy is pitched from the saddle, and the sergeant questions whether he had orders. The exchange reveals a comic miscommunication and a failing mount in a harsh training scene.
A witty cabman greets a man nicknamed Cos who has just signed a pledge. The exchange playfully questions the reason behind the turn toward reform and the hope it brings for better control.
Letter from Lfrid Gagne, Grand Central Hotel proprietor in Drumondville dated August 2, 1904, testifies that Minard's Liniment cured a valuable hunting dog of mange after several veterinarians failed to help. The note endorses the product.
A wealthy Western debutante married a member of the Irish nobility at St George's Hanover Square in London. A bride’s cousin, an outspoken American, recalled the ceremony as happy, noting the bride, her mother, and Lord Stuckleigh in ecstasy, while creditors shared a blissful f mood.
A playful exchange unfolds at table as a girl asks about a long green object on a dish. The Magima calmly identifies it as a cucumber, prompting astonishment and a humorous note on imagined cultivation.
A meek prisoner pleads innocence to a charge of shaking a rooster. He asserts he did not steal Mr. Jones's rooster, claiming instead he took two hens from Mr. Grafton on the same night. Jones is five miles from Grafton, the man says, and the proof is conclusive. The judge orders discharge.
In a brief exchange, a sarcastic man questions transparency while the unnamed speaker asserts certainty. The reply identifies himself as O'Brien and affirms faith as his stance amid the moment.
A fragment suggests a reflection on certain men known for methods to recall or restore memories of war times. It hints at a literary or historical discussion without concrete names, places, or events.
A Canadian firm advertises Sanol Kidney Cure as a reliable remedy for bladder and kidney troubles caused by impurities. It claims to purify the system, strengthen the kidneys, dissolve stones, relieve pain, and restore energy, with the price listed at $1.80 per bottle. The ad emphasizes a Canadian manufacture and Winnipeg, Manitoba origin.
A Niagara Falls, Ontario reader praises Na- Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets saying they gave immediate relief from heartburn and flatulence and can cure stubborn stomach trouble with regular use, recommending readers obtain a box via National Drug and Chemical Co. Canada Limited, Montreal.
A seasoned impresario chides a young hopeful, urging patience until she gains life experience. He warns that every prima donna endures shaping her body, implying the harsh demands of the profession.
The squire rebukes a villager for fishing while his wife works at the washtub. The villager retorts that his wife can work as well without his constant supervision.
Little Willie asks what logic is and the father answers that logic is his line of argument in a controversy while the boy inquires about sophistry and the father begins an explanation. The dialogue skims the idea that sophistry involves clever arguing without truth.
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