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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 25, 1913
Page
6
Mrs Gooph jokes about a husband teaching her this winter while Gooph, aged eighty and jealous, grumbles behind his magazine. A sharp tone hides a reproof as he resists any other man near Young Mae, with Futter mentioning skating.
A neighbor and a person named Henry recall an event from ten years ago that remains vague and hard to identify. The exchanged lines hint at distress or a wedding anniversary tied to a forgotten incident.
A cram p explains a plan to set conjugations to ragtime music and let you sing them as choruses of popular songs. The exchange hints at developing a musical system for teaching language through song.
A fragment from a literary piece describes a lame trotter that can still cover a mile in 240, while a nurse forecast a barn filled with men soon. The dialogue hints at risk and resilience as characters weigh a faulty horse against opportunity.
A London critic recalls how a Glasgow editor misread the name Nikisch as McKish and the telegrapher mistook Ninepin Andrew for Nonpin Andrew, showing how wrong spellings can alter news about the London Symphony Orchestra conductor arrivals and performances.
A mission Sunday school in a Scottish town shares anecdotes from the United Free Church Missionary Record. Students answer Bible questions with practical wit, such as Naaman drying himself after Jordan washing and a Shunamite child’s return prompting a mother’s bonnet prayer.
A man reports the top flat resident has fallen for the cook and is urging her to run away. He claims a suitor offers fifty dollars to persuade her, and the household reaction is one of heated curiosity and disbelief.
General de Negrier, a French officer, escaped German custody at Metz in 1870 by donning a uniform and riding away. He shot a sentry lacking papers, crossed the Belgian frontier, returned to join Faidherbe’s forces, and rose to high ranks. A later train mishap involved a crab startling a passenger, prompting a humorous line about office work.
The piece describes Sicilian carts carved and painted with mythic scenes from Columbus to the Vespers massacre. Panels wheel shafts and tailboards feature intricate scrollwork with a saint on the axle. An accompanying scene shows a mother scolding her son as a kettle tale unfolds, ending with a weathered quip about a woman preferring a man who has sown wild oats.
A man faced his neighbor in court over alleged damage to a chicken. The judge questioned the bird’s value, noting 75 cents live and 5 cents dead, and dismissed the case after finding no appreciable damage.
The season for colds is at hand and mothers must watch infants to prevent illness. Baby's Own Tablets aim to prevent or quickly relieve colds by clearing the stomach and bowels, sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
A historical note extols sleep as nature s cure and claims regular rest reduces disease risk. It cites a doctor recommending laughter as therapy, recounting a patient with nerves improving after a course of funny stories and meals including a funny story at lunch and two at dinner.
Miss Prim declares no kiss from a horrid man. Miss Peach mirrors the sentiment amid male acquaintances. Jacky tells a schoolfellow that his father has a new set of false teeth and jokes about cutting them down to fit him.
An early twentieth century ad touts Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil for frost bite and chilblains caused by cold. The product claims instant action, counteracts inflammation and relieves pain with a simple external application.
The scene recalls 1877 when Sir WW Preece joined Edison in New York for Independence Day talks on the telephone and phonograph. Preece, then head of Britain’s pest office telegraphs, mused on voice reproduction while Edison, silent, listened before sending England’s first phonograph within a month.
The article notes the transition from a wooden bridge to the first stone London Bridge begun around 1176 with twenty arches and a drawbridge. King John reportedly funded repairs from bridge rents, amid accidents and collapses. a drawbridge served vessel passage and defense. It also briefly mentions Senator Kern’s quick stop in Brown County.
Smith says no, he has learned with time. The dialogue implies changes in attitude and perspective over years.
Fragment of an old advertisement urging Murine eye remedy for weak or watery eyes and irritated lids. Mentions termini or teary condition and uses promotional tone typical of period product notices.
The text explains momentum converting to energy during a sudden car stop. Mass times velocity yields momentum. momentum transfer raises temperature and does work. Energy of momentum is transformed into work at impact as the car comes to rest.
An advertisement touts Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a powerful, long proven treatment. It claims broad success across continents and urges families to seek relief for asthma distress.
A teacher hurries from a school in a tenement area to locate pupil’s guardian Mrs An gela Scandale. A child, guiding with a sticky hand, leads through a sunlit street to an Italian dame at a doorway, then stops as Mrs Scandale appears on the stair.
A list of buyers signatures praises MINARD'S LINIMENT as the best product, naming Mathias Foley of City Ont Joseph Snow of Norway Maine Charles Wheoten of Mulgrave Nova Scotia Rev R O Armstrong of Mulgrave NS Pierre Lanwers senr Pokemouche Thomas Wesson Sheffield NB.
A remark about a woman who excels in tennis and paddling a canoe, but this marks her first horse show. A friend asks if she is a good judge of horseflesh, to which she responds she has never tasted any.
Heligoland experiments by Hellmuth Plessner show starfish eyes do not form images or detect motion. The eyes sense light intensity and shade, guiding awareness of distant illumination relative to nearby surroundings.
Mrs Tolker denounces Mrs Gadabout for prying and staring while Mr Tolker asks how she learned of the look. The quarrel sparks as the couple argues, recalling a memory of a carriage window reflection and a remark by grandma about past manners.
A wallflower remarks on a daughter's graceful dance while the debutante’s father complains he paid ten dollars for each. The exchange highlights social tension over expectations and cost in a debut scene.
The text describes a market where poor children are sold at Ravensburg in the Tyrol to the highest bidder. Boys and girls fetch only a few shillings, bought for agricultural or domestic labor. If buyers cannot choose between two boys they force them to fight, awarding the price to the winner.
On ships crew members manage without a watchdog yet maintain two dog watches during duty. The remark highlights maritime routines and discipline aboard vessels, where watch schedules divide the 24 hours into shifts.
Historical notes claim spiders once served as a healing charm. A worm or snake analogy appears, noting a spider worn in a nut around the neck supposedly linked to curing illness as the spider died.
A prompted man gains credit for knowledge as he answers questions from those who ask him. The piece notes how rapid responses create an impression of broad information.
A parishioner praises a minister for thrift urged in a Sabbath sermon. The speaker recalls saving money and giving offerings, noting how providence guided small deposits and the impact of the preacher’s message on personal economy.
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