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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 22, 1910
Page
2
A list of titles including The Crimeen Blind The Cardinal Moth The Weight of the Crown The Corner House The Slaves of Silence Craven Fortune The Fatal Dose and Netta appears, likely a catalog of works or a reading list from a historical page.
Venner awaits Vera at a crowded hotel dining room on their supposed honeymoon. Vera slips away with Gordon following, unseen, as Venner worries about danger and the past. Gordon discovers a mansion garden and falls into a hidden cellar, meeting a mysterious crippled master in an adjoining room.
A local paper relays a brief exchange after a man mourns his wife. The minister offers solace through faith and unfailing love, but the husband asks quietly for the name of the departed partner, revealing a poignant moment of grief.
Mr Poyndexter teases his wife with a tale about another woman to capture her attention as she tries to sleep. The exchange highlights a humorous household moment reported in Youth's Companion.
A Kansas farmer received a note from a young man who had been courting his daughter. The note asked for her hand in marriage with misspellings and odd phrasing. The farmer replied that he needed a spelling book, not a wife, and urged a year of study before writing again.
A humorous exchange recounts a broken engagement with a witty exchange about clothing costs and income. The dialog shows both parties denying breaking it while admitting the engagement “sagged in the middle and gently dissolved.”
A Detroit Free Press fragment shows Agnes addressing her father and asking him to fetch the morning paper. The father reluctantly agrees and instructs her to have him bring it in.
A dialectal exchange from Scribner's Magazine notes a fisherman preferring action over contemplation when fish are biting, and considering thinking pointless during poor catches. The witticism contrasts mental effort with practical patience in angling.
In a playful exchange, Motorton is hailed as a very decent sort and Chugley praises his speed noting he uses his own car instead of waiting for an ambulance. The remark appears in a Puck style quip.
A brief Tribune snippet captures a playful exchange with Mr Dorkins claiming the last word and Mrs Dorkins replying she always waits to hear him say it.
A remark attributed to a Life magazine quote prompts a light anecdote about a man admitting fault in his car when his wife was absent, reflecting humorous tone. The exchange emphasizes personal mishap rather than technical detail.
Regina board of trade receives the railway commission judgment condemning special class freight tariffs of the Canadian Northern Railway and Canadian Pacific between Port Arthur Fort William and points west as unjustly discriminating in favor of Winnipeg. The commission orders the carriers to publish new tariffs to take effect by April 1 1911 to remove discrimination against Regina Moose Jaw and western Saskatchewan.
Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee recalls a Governor era tale in which a visiting black woman pleads for the reprieve of her father jailed for stealing bacon. The anecdote highlights racial language and a kitchen theft as a moral point in a political reminiscence.
A young society lady at a country house is warned by her hostess that everyone talks about her. The girl counters that talk amuses them and does not hurt her. The hostess notes a gender difference, saying gossip about a young man is a eulogy while about a young woman is an elegy.
Quotation from Washington Herald and Chicago News about a phono graph and Toner. Beers asks how Toner quit using it, Townsend says admiration drew crowds to Toner’s house and applauded every selection. Toner refused to operate the machine even for a hundred dollars.
A Philadelphia Times item recalls a secondary school history class where a teacher asks who supported Atlas when he carried the world. A pupil, after thinking, quips that Atlas must have married a rich wife, delivering a light moment about ancient myth in class.
Mrs Lapsling shows a new hair brush to a caller praising it as the best she ever saw. She bought it from a traveling peddler recently and notes the long firm bristles reach to the hair root.
An everyday stroll with the inspector turned comic as his hat blew away and was chased for a quarter hour. The involved party explains the hat chase arose while he was about to propose marriage.
A dialogue fragment shows Vicar-James questioned about church attendance after months of absence. James replies duty calls but admits deafness after a winter illness, joking about his enfluency and deafness.
A Washington Herald quip contrasts a plain game picture with a painterly request for a dozen eggs. The light jest riffs on art taste versus cheap wall hangings.
A Washington Star note describes a party where guests ended the meal by spoiling the food early and then moving to a regular restaurant. The report highlights a casual social mishap and the quick change of plans.
The article reviews the Resurrection as central to faith, citing key biblical passages. It traces Mary Magdalene and others encountering Jesus, the empty tomb, and multiple post resurrection appearances before Christ’s ascension. It also notes the church’s commission to witness to all nations in the Spirit’s power.
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