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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 20, 1902
Page
7
Practical kitchen hacks cover oiling pans to prevent sticking after frying, reusing grease with cloth, and removing odors from steel knives with a kerosene wipe. Use old newspapers to manage messes and wrap litter for burning. lay paper on the table to collect scraps, then dispose of it to simplify cleanup.
A fragmentary, dialect heavy account describes a young man plotting marriage as a swindle. The speaker recalls slangy phrases about whiskers, pipes, and a plan to gain money by marrying a woman, ending with a boast about taking forty dollars.
Prospectors in the Durango Durango region report discovering a colossal waterfall in the Tierras Ten conocidas area while seeking Naranjal. The roaring cascade, visible after challenging climbs, is described as at least 8,000 feet tall, far surpassing known falls in the Alps and nearby ranges.
Zangwill outlines the origin of the word gheto arguing no convincing etymology exists yet. He notes the strongest link is with the ghetto or iron foundry in the Venies quarter where Jews were assigned in 1510.
Fragmentary OCR text references women and restraint with phrases suggesting a social line. The readable portions mention Patrices Whi and a woman in distress, plus a Saturday gathering. No clear event, date, or location emerges.
Fragmentary OCR text presents garbled speech about a patient and a physician, with dialectal phrases and broken dialogue. The snippet references a deacon, an oval way, and a physician wanting to extract something from the lad, but lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable names.
Crabs and onansters discuss Brae and lobster claws, noting curious points about their shape and use. Each genus has a flaw for crushing and a tool-like claw action that splits food into fragments. The claws seem built for both feeding and fighting, with powerful bands needed to subdue softer prey.
Fragmentary dialogue shows individuals addressed as Prof Mira and Mra Callerson. The text reads like a social exchange about introductions and self mention. Unclear context limits precise event or outcome.
A clipped newspaper line references a father paying for his daughter's future, with a second fragment noting a defiant remark about not marrying a certain suitor. The source text is incomplete and lacks clear dates, names, or places.
A bizarrely phrased fragment recounts a wicked woman pursued through a forest by a bear and a talking frog. The bear reflects on a sting heart and the moral that the good die young, ending with a garbled moral note.
A garbled monologue describes a crowd scene with a white haired leader and a debate over motherhood. The text weaves names and places in a surreal, fragmentary style, hinting at a social gathering or courtroom-like confrontation without clear facts or events.
A damaged clipping cites a fragment praising a figure as a “tasu” who “appetin the world” and urges to “tell all he knows” in a quotation attributed to the Star, suggesting a riddle or misread obituary-like note with unclear references.
In a quirky city note, Flo, once a baby show judge, joins the Boars crew as the new cook. The chatter hints at a surreal, half-remembered trial scene with a seated verdict labeled Puck and a quick escape.
Fragmentary dialogue describes planning a tunnel expedition and a theater incident. The narrator mentions an opera manager and a dramatic scene as actors discuss completing a tunnel journey while a separate note states insurance was canceled on theater buildings. Strong entities include Mes Stabbe Ah Joba and Wigs Post.
A garbled exchange reveals a request for marriage and a teasing reply about trust and gifts. The text hints at a domestic scene with misheard names and a playful atmosphere as characters discuss a proposed union and future plans.
Alloway's Burns Cottage and adjoining monument on the river bank draw more visitors annually than any other literary shrine in the United Kingdom, illustrating the enduring appeal of Scotland's poetical heritage.
A terse exchange reveals a woman’s gratitude and a man’s skeptical longing as they discuss love, past indulgences, debt, and personal sacrifices. The dialogue hints at emotional tension, possible miscommunication, and a push toward deeper commitment.
Fragmentary Boston Globe excerpt questions the exact nature of an old grattleman’s complaint. The passage includes nonsensical phrases and names like Goorgoo Pinklumwopay and Sifiboy, with no clear context or event.
Fragments of a cryptic text mix names and phrases in a stream of odd dialogue. The passage references Marie, Joy, and a market setting with mentions of cups, soup, and tolls. It reads as a garbled transcription with unclear context.
Harvard University derives its name from Rev. John Harvard the earliest benefactor. In 1638 he bequeathed half the estate amounting to £800 for the college endowment. Harvard Hall was built in 1705 Holworthy Hall in 1812 Hollis Hall later brick. Stoughton Hall built in 1764 1804 shares dimensions and material with Hollis. A writer of 1817 notes its appearance is somewhat in the modern aisle.
A fragmentary quip finds Mr Meddlergrass addressing a restaurant man about a pie. He denies saying it is the same as his mother’s recipe yet asserts the crust is as crusty as she used to make, with the line delivered in a regional voice.
A group disputes the meaning of the magic number with options 7 5 3 and 13 offered by diners and bystander Phil Was, who claims two is the true magic number. The lively table discussion ends with silent concentration before supper.
A fragment discusses the inadequacy of foreign tongues to express certain concepts. It notes French lacks direct equivalents for kick and wink and comments on Algonquin translation difficulties, including the absence of a word for love and the missionary effort to translate it.
During McKinley's congressional campaigns a rival reporter trailed him relentlessly. Despite ill health and poverty, the reporter pressed on while the Major demonstrated patience and sharp though unsparing humor. In a cold night encounter, McKinley swapped seats and warned the reporter away, acknowledging his tenacious practice.
A New York boy on his first day in a Canadian school insists New York is the largest city in the world. After being corrected, he remains steadfast, and the teacher assigns forty lines, each stating The biggest city in the world is New York.
A London Tic-Bits note presents a playful sentence about spelling pride and challenges readers to spell a string of tricky words. It mentions two harassed pedlars attempting to gauge the simple the term.
The speaker questions a person’s extravagance noting a suit for every day of the week. A companion suggests the practice may be excessive but cites the observed wardrobe as evidence. The exchange centers on personal attire and perceived spending.
A fragmentary reminiscence of a dying narrator named Skie ignty speaking of a farewell journey to New Jersey and a friend. The text is incomplete and reads like a lyric or diary line with unclear context and missing surrounding details.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a historical list or century related text. It mentions May mudd and panic themes with unclear names and places. The readable parts are insufficient to identify persons, events, or exact locations.
A fragment from a dialogue cites Flow explaining his accidental rise to wit and satire. Mine Cayenne recalls two era lense incidents that caused friends to laugh or grow angry, but they chose politeness. Nell Polly remarks on conceit and self esteem in a brief aside.
The text sketches archaic practices and beliefs about body hair and appearance. It references various groups including Franks Goths and Antes, notes royal or clerical hair customs, and mentions a barber’s rite and shaving as a sign of subservience or status within historical societies.
Uncle John rebukes Number One for reading instead of helping, noting the boy’s disruption to family routine. Grandmother defends literacy while the boy deflects blame, and the scene ends with a nudge toward joining peers.
A reader asks why many apple trees die from the top down with suckers sprouting from roots. Causes listed include borers, sunscald, scald, extremes of temperature, and root borers. A preventative measure suggests fencing, shelter, and five-year patience to protect orchards from borers and sunscald, with thorough pruning and care to avoid loss.
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.