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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1912
Page
2
The speaker claims the tale centers on an Irishman. A teacher awards prize for men urging pursuit of the religious life and rejection of wealth and late suppers. He closes with a warning to seek peace not offered by worldly wealth.
Fragmentary lines reference rising costs and a quip about change. The passage pairs transient humor with a social observation. No named individuals or organizations are clearly identifiable in readable text.
A fragmented quote from the Washington Star features a St Louis man answering a question about sacrifice to patriotism. The text shows informal dialogue with a sportslike nod to a home team, "Coen the home team regularly."
Dr Thomas Electric Oil is presented as a carefully studied remedy rather than a mere advertising product. The writer claims it offers curative qualities for the human body and asserts its effectiveness to repair and heal, maintaining public favor since its introduction.
The Champion Magazine reader Philander C. Emex, secretary of State, avidly consumes more than fifty magazines and all new books and rare editions he can obtain. A bedside electric light and his own patent tray hold a large volume as he reads.
A lumber dealer warned a stranger about knot holes in a lot of lumber. The buyer joked that the holes won’t hurt Knotters and that the lumber is to circle some baseball grounds. The seller's honesty contrasts with the buyer’s casual acceptance.
Readers from Glanford Station and Chesterville Ontario share stories of recovery after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They describe relief from ulcers womb issues irregular periods nervousness and digestive discomfort and recommend the remedy to others despite prior medical disappointment.
A visitor in a tight skirt asked for a lady of the house at a Connecticut Avenue residence. Bridget the new servant confronted the guest who claimed she forgot her card case, provoking a tense exchange about the visitor’s identity.
A vivid anecdote features a police inspector scolding a raw recruit for clumsy feet. Connor is urged to move, while O'Connor feels slighted. Pat Murphy stands among the rear ranks as tensions rise during a line drill.
An obituary notes Lady O Loon ey, great niece of Burke, known as the gublime. She was bland yet passionate and deeply religious, painted watercolors, sent works to exhibitions, and was first cousin to Lady Jones in a note about her place in heaven.
A Baltimore American item notes folks face deadlocks and quips about skeleton keys amid morbid humor. The brief reflects local wit and urban lore surrounding mortality topics.
The report notes a patient experiencing severe stomach discomfort with no appetite, leading to weight loss and weakness. Medical observations emphasize digestive distress and declining physical strength without clear cause.
In an advertisement, Charlies Donneval of Kleinburg Ontario praises Dr Chase's Nerve Food for curing two years of fearful headaches and indigestion after trying various medicines. The letter extols improved appetite and digestion and notes price: 5c a box, 6 for $2.50, available at Edmar son, Bates & Co., Limited dealers.
A passerby asks about the choir's song while another observes the crowd noting a prodigy-like impression from the overall appearance of the congression.
A tramp named Willie visits a farm seeking food and a bet about a mince pie recipe. The farmer’s wife rebukes his lazy demand, offers a partial meal, and he vanishes as a snow cloud rises. He returns with a bet over cement to molasses ratios.
At the British embassy in Washington a lecture drew a crowd of diplomats and reporters. A German spectator collapsed into a chair and floor scene as guests glared, while Ambassador Bryce praised the incident as a clever diplomatic moment.
Barney Weller known for jokes laughs at the expense of others. While in Chicago a hotel guest set a live rooster under his bed as a prank. A roosting crow at 3 am led Weller to demand his bill and threaten to leave, accusing a neighbor of acting like a rooster.
Cincinnati Enquirer notes Sabe Has Jones can name the last six vice presidents of the United States, praising his memory and quick recall capabilities.
Moise Derosce, hotel keeper in St Phillippe, Que, bought a horse said to bear an incurable ringbone for 30 dollars. He cured it with one dollar of Minard's Liniment and sold it for 85.60 dollars, showing a liniment profit of 54 dollars.
In a terse exchange a quarrel continues as a couple banter over roles and affection. The dialogue shows sarcasm and affection blending in a tense domestic moment.
A doctor in The Scalpel quips that mustard plasters are ordered for patients calling in the middle of the night without real illness, highlighting a humorous medical debate about treatment necessity.
Washington Star reports a suffragette tale where a negro wife debates her husband in sharp banter. He says the sea bite line and she retorts that she will keep him scratching. The piece is tied to Mrs Forbes Robertson Hale’s latest story.
Dialogue depicts Father Knickerbocker and a visitor parting with a curt, humorous exchange. A judge’s presence frames the farewell as a staged or ceremonial moment in a historical setting.
A domestic dispute is reported with Hed Mrs Eebert recounting an incident where a husband threw an alarm clock at a cat in the back yard. The husband claims he removed a nuisance and denies striking the target.
A period piece notes Parme ise vegetable pills as a mild remedy for stomach and liver disturbances caused by sedentary life. It claims the pills are safe for delicate women, offering gentle relief and restored vigor.
A brief exchange contrasts views on education with the remark that the average American girl is poorly educated. The professor notes a consolation in the average American boy, reflecting gendered attitudes in a satirical tone.
Knox meets a group of high browed Washington reporters in his office led by William Hester who presented a dispatch with bold headlines about the state department. Hester showed the secretary the paper and asked his thoughts on the article.
A Detroit Free Press reader asks about availability of trained nurses for his wife, noting a need for three or more suitable attendants. The brief exchange suggests demand and oversight in domestic medical staffing.
A brief market note remarks that money appears easier, sparking discussion of economic conditions and the implication that a more accessible capital environment may influence market behavior.
Do not des pair turn at once to the help effective Dr. J D Kellogg s Asthma Remedy This wonderful remedy will give you the aid you need so sorely Choking ceases breathing becomes natural and without effort Thousands have suffered as you suffer but have wisely turned to this famous remedy and ceased to suffer Get a package this very day.
A fragment from the Post describes a wife troubled by sleepless nights and a man admitting a secret pack hidden in his clothes. The passage suggests tension and concealment within a domestic context as the narrator hints at a concealed stash.
The Boston Transcript notes Kate Bragson asserts she has refused marriage a thousand times. Ethel confirms the claim as Gus asks for marriage.
A tall actor recalls feeling awful performing to empty seats with a junior performer noting empty rows offer no hostility, just silence as consolation in a behind the scenes moment.
A court interpreter weighs how to pronounce Lieut as a Chinese official studies Magtich. The official asks how to say the rank and the interpreter hedges, noting soldiers’ behavior suggests a rough or slang read like loct.
A man with six grown daughters speaks on philosophy through personal stake. He notes happiness in keeping all daughters at home and unmarried, arguing the absence of loss as a sign of contentment. The remark shifts from abstract thought to family sentiment.
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Manheim pays an annual rent of one red rose to Henry William Stiegel’s heirs forever. In 1772 Stiegel, a wealthy religious man, deeded land for the church building with a clause offering the annual rose rent in June.
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