This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 25, 1913
Page
11
Nell arrives at Happy Day Cottage to prepare dinner for a group, finds a lone, tanned young man in the living room, and confronts a stranger who appears at the window as she uncovers a chaotic scene and a cryptic note about a refrigerator stake.
Nell Gaines meets Delbridge Bills at a cottage misidentified as Mrs Beekman’s Happy Day. They share a late dinner, discuss the mix up, and decide to visit the real Happy Day Cottage. Nell later marries Delbridge, and the episode becomes a remembered tale titled Honeymoon Cottage.
A basement armorer’s workshop at the Netrapell ten Museum of Art houses a complete tool collection from Daniel Tachaux. The over 100 kinds of stakes, hammers, swages, and 000 tools reveal long lineage and craftsmanship. The shop supports upkeep of ancient armor and restorations to preserve priceless pieces.
The Victoria Colonist notes inland retreat of glaciers once meeting the sea and cites the disintegrating Muir glacier as a tourist draw. It discusses possible climate warming in the north Pacific, reduced snowfall or higher temperatures as causes, and references Lyell's 1846 Greenland ice barrier break as a pivotal event.
A Kansas City Star item recalls a man arriving in pain and urging a doctor. The messenger asks what kind, and the sufferer replies any path will do since all paths lead to the grave, delivering a grim humor quip about medical options.
A New York Sun reminiscence recalls Clara Louise Kellogg leading her company in the operetta Martha with performers singing English Italian German and French simultaneously. The audience did not notice the language mix and enjoyed the performance.
A tourist and a bustling Louisville blacksmith debate transforming tools of peace into weapons. The craftsman, recalling his trade, states he manufactures war relics amid steady demand.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes a successful opening and a tense exchange as characters Tess and Bess react to a taxi night scene. Ress-Jack recalls the moment as watching a beautiful drama and hopes the play ends happily.
A classroom joke features a teacher asking Johnny to identify a singular pronoun. Johnny replies with a playful line defining a pronoun as one who is not married yet, prompting laughter in the exchange with the judge persona.
Thomas Edixon offers a terse missive declaring perseverance and effort as key to achievement. The quote emphasizes steady work over hesitation.
The Chicago News excerpt describes Lapland reindeer boots with tall pointed toes for skis and warm fur, detailing the green grasa stuffing, tight trousers, and cold feet prevention. It notes Laplanders as a nomadic people living in vast northern scenery, with biannual Easter and midsummer gatherings for weddings and funerals.
The New York Sun reports that within two weeks after the assassination of Mahmud Shefket Pasha thirty two men were executed for involvement in the conspiracy. Turkish custom allows broad vengeance for the sultan's enemies, with even distant participants at risk.
Reports on cave dwellers say the famed blind fish from Mammoth Cave seek dark corners when placed in lit aquaria. Observers believe light is fatal to them, as they die in bright tanks. The sightless cave creatures show strong aversion to light.
The Yonkers Statesman recalls a playful exchange where a woman asks a suitor for his hand in marriage while promising to play lively piano music. The man cautions that some people cannot stay still when they hear such music.
Quotations from the Washington Star recount a discussion about women admitting fault and men defending their choices in husbands. Mr Meekton notes anxiousness to prove poor judgment in selecting spouses.
An editor in the health hints department raves about a rich woman who hosts private moving picture shows at her home and asks whether such entertainments will nurture her poetical crew.
A damaged archival fragment discusses temperament and driving traits in a general sense with garbled phrases and unclear attributions. The readable parts reference a sweet disposition and behavior patterns without specific names or events.
Lawrence Hodges in Chicago Record-Herald explains curious findings on how a baby’s size affects weight heat loss and dress material. The piece discusses surface area, cooling, feeding needs, and a humorous note on dress fabric for a two foot tall child.
The New York Commercial explains that structural strength does not scale with size, noting a row boat can bend without breaking while a large warship would snap under similar stress. It argues many ideas that work in models fail when applied to big vessels.
A New York Tribune excerpt cites Manchuria’s bean industry with Dairen mills producing 63,000,000 pounds of beans and 10,000,000 bean cakes annually. After oil extraction, the bean cake is mainly shipped to Japan, which imported about half a million tons of beans in salted form last year.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet reports a humorous quarrel where a wife complains her husband is mean and deaf to her calls. A neighbor suggests she use the other ear, but the wife says he won’t reveal which ear is better.
A Pittsburgh Post reader quote humorously portrays a student claiming honesty as he deflects a kiss from a pretty teacher. The teacher notes the student’s honesty while acknowledging a sibling did the math, framing a lighthearted classroom moment.
A brief Washington Ber aid snippet notes a traveler delaying travel due to waiting for a ticket as a girl stands at the window ahead, reflecting minor commuting mishap and a light exchange about the ticket office.
A Chicago News item humorously assesses Hes as doing well in life at Hters tare with lively imagination and excuses for married men.
A terse aphorism urges mastering one’s fate by greeting circumstances with poise and self belief. The fragment reflects a motivational tone emphasizing inner control and resilience.
The article recounts disputed tales of the first mile a minute feats by locomotives Antelope and Davy Crockett on the Boston and Maine and Mohawk and Hudson lines. It mentions Albany to Schenectady runs, dangerous early rails, and the rise of telegraph usage with Charles Minot at Erie.
The quotation asserts that inner resolve provides strength and consolation. Marcus Ancreiias is cited as the source. The line emphasizes self-reliance and personal resilience as foundations for endurance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.